vesela wrote:micika wrote:Cigar burek (cigareta burek)....fol je da se jufka isijece na komade u obliku tokuta,pa se filuje,filom po zelji,od najsireg dijela pa se umotava ka najuzem(najmanjem) kutu.Kad se umota podsjeca na cigaru.
I jufka nije deblja...nego u turskoj masovno kupuju jufke,ne razvijaju

zato su malo deblje

ja sam u Turskoj jela upravo ovo sto se opisuje...na moje pitanje sta je to, rekose burek

ni nalik na nas, ali mi je ukus mesa bio haman k'o nas

kod turaka su sve pite burek tj
borek 
tj inace ova filovana tijesta....mi smo izvrnuli rijec burek i dali joj znacenje pite s mesom

ali imaju oni i pitu kao ovu kod nas
Börek is a general Turkish term for filled pastries.
The filling is often white sheep's milk cheese and a chopped vegetable such as parsley or spinach.
Often the dough is paper-thin yufka (phyllo) layered, rolled or folded around the ingredients, then baked, steamed or fried.
My favorite include böreks include:
Püf böregi: "puff" börek: little triangular pillows of pastry filled with white cheese and chopped parsley, then deep-fried.
Sigara böregi - "cigarette" börek: cigar-sized tubes of pastry rolled around white cheese and chopped parsley, then deep-fried
Su böregi: "water" börek: layers of thin dough sprinkled with white cheese and chopped parsley, then steamed, cut into squares and served hot or cold, often for breakfast or as a snack.
Like gözleme, börek is distinguished by variety, and can often be ordered thus:
ispinakli = with spinach
karisik = with everything
kasar peynirli = with yellow cow's milk cheese
kiymali = with ground lamb
patatesli = with mashed potatoes
peynirli = with white sheep's milk cheese (feta)