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In Kensington Market on Nassau, I believe, the little place that's west of European Meats, but east of the butcher shop has very fresh Turkish delight in a few flavours on Saturday mornings. The shop sells coffee and spices and is run by a senior couple, but I can't remember the name of it.
As well, the woman in SLM on the main floor across from Brown Brother's Meats, at a place called Peter's Natural health Foods, has fresh Turkish Delight.
Both of them have it fresh on a tray and you buy it by the gram. I've had rosewater, ornge blossom, a golden honey flavoured one. Some come with pistachios. Depends what they have that day.
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Not in Toronto, but my sister's family (I hate the stuff, so I have no idea!) fell in love with the Turkish Delight at the market St. Jacobs. http://www.stjacobs.com/html/shopping.... Now every time they come to Toronto, they want to go to St. Jacobs just for the Turkish Delight. It comes in a lot of flavours....
Don't know if anybody sells from the same source in Toronto, but you could email, or if it's that much of a craving go for a drive! -
It's your lucky day ArticialLard...I'm letting you in on my secret Turkish Delight source...Peter's Natural Foods in the St. Lawrence market. This stuff is the real deal. soft and fresh, dusted with icing sugar and just slightly chewy. This stuff is homemade by the owner's wife and made in the traditional flavours of Rosewater, lemon, etc. It's an xmas tradition at our place to pick up a fresh batch for the holidays. I assume they make it year round
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This is crazy, i was just watching the 1988 BBC series of Narnia which i used to watch back in England and I'm craving them right now. Same situation......
I heard you get them at metro.›4 Replies-
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re: radiopolitic
Well, I'll be... I just found this online...
http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&s...
I'll be ordering a few experimental boxes to my cousin's place this summer.
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re: kathleen
It's a candy that's gelatin-based. Thick of very stiff Jello. It's made in a variety of flavors and comes in cubes that are dusted in powdered sugar to prevent each piece from sticking. There's a picture on the recipe link.
The taste is oddly pleasant - mushy but with texture and the hint of something beyond the sweetness.
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re: AC
So finally stopped by the Nutty Chocolatier for the Turkish Delight. It is indeed 2.99 for 6 cubes about 1cm.
Was not as 'delightful' as I remember it being (my only previous experience of the candy was from the deli counter at the Selfridges cafe in London). It was a little too thick and hard and I would've preferred it to be softer and not so sweet.
Still, it was fun to eat and goes well with tea. Thanks for the rec!
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Tahsin (Tahsin Meat Products, 721 Danforth Avenue, 416-466-5041) on the Danforth is a little Turkish gocery store and halal butcher that sells a variety of goods imported from Turkey, including Turkish delight (lokum??). They also have a variety of olive oils for very low prices that can't be beat in the area.
They often have turkish baklava (made with pistachios), which is the best i have had on the Danforth.
As well they sell turkish pomegranite juice for 4.99/litre. I have seen this same brand in downtown health food shops for 6.99 anbd even 7.99. (Note that Masellis brothers also sells it for 3.99/litre, maybe the best in the city!)›1 Reply -
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