First, I put the whole wheat with the skin on it in a container full of water. I let it soak for 24 hours to 48 hours, depending on the type of wheat. I change the water of this wheat.
After this, our wheat starts sprouting. Then, I drain the wheat and place it on a clean cloth. I have to visit this wheat and wet the cloth regularly.
After two days, the roots of the wheat will come out, and it is ready to use. I put the wheat in the tray, and every once in a while, I wet the wheat with the spray.Be careful not to collect water between the wheat and the tray; this will cause the wheat to sour. After two days, the wheat sprouts and turns green and is ready to use. Then, we cut the wheat into pieces by hand and wash them. We put them in a mixer or meat grinder and grind them.After that, I add water to this amount. I pass the wheat through a sieve and keep the wheat juice.After taking completely strained wheat juice, we add about 7 liters of water to the pot containing wheat juice. In this step, I mix wheat water and flour. I do this slowly and patiently so that the flour does not become balls. In the end, I have a smooth liquid without lumps of flour.
At this stage, we put the ingredients in a large pot, put it on the heat, and start stirring for 1 and a half hours. The heat should be high enough to boil, and then I reduce the heat.
After 4 hours of cooking, the samanu turns pale brown. There is still work to be done, and for another 4 hours, we have to heat the samanu and stir it so that the bottom of the semanu doesn’t burn.
Little by little, our samanoo is getting ready and thickening. I add the almonds with skin to this.
Almost 10 hours have passed since our cooking, and at this stage, we put a steamer or a cloth on the pot to let the samanoo brew. At this stage, I put it on a very low heat for half an hour.
After almost 11 hours, my Samanu is ready to be served. I pour this into another and decorate it with almond kernels