
| 6 water cups of minced soy½ water cup of minced soy. | |
| 4 water glasses of fine semolina1 wine glass of fine semolina. | |
| 3 water glasses of oil½ a wine glass of oil. | |
| 3 water glasses of tahini½ a wine glass of tahini. | |
| 1 teaspoon of vinegar½ teaspoon of vinegar. | |
| 4 water glasses of soda juice, or 4 balls of brewer's yeast½ water glass of soda juice, or some brewer's yeast. | |
| 1 tablespoon food saltSalt | |
| 4 kg of flour for each use and as much as it takesFlour for each use as much as it takes. | |
| 1 watercup of sesame seeds, for the garnishLittle sesame seeds, for the garnish. | |
| Water as neededWater as needed. |
| 1. | In a suitable pot, boil the soy for 10´ and after turning off the heat, let it soak for about 30´. |
| 2. | Drain and strain the soybeans very well to remove all the liquid. |
| 3. | In a suitable bowl, add the yeast dissolved in a little water and all the ingredients, except the flour and sesame seeds. |
| 4. | Mix well and continue doughing, adding flour carefully, until it becomes a soft and pliable dough. |
| 5. | We make bureks in size and shape according to our preferences. |
| 6. | Place in an appropriately greased baking pan and sprinkle each burekaki with sesame seeds. |
| 7. | Bake in the oven for 45´. |
| 8. | They are served hot or cold. |
| 9. | Tip: |
| 10. | When we want them un-oiled, we just don't add the oil. |