Brown water when cycling. Trust the process?

[herokukuri]

I am totally new to any aquarium. Although I googled a lot, I am still worried I did something wrong.

Set-up
30x30x30cm tank. Water itself is 21L
Distilled water and red sea Coral pro salt
60W light are on at 35% 8 hours a day.
Hang on filter is on at the very beginning but sponge and carbon was in on 1 Aug

On the first day 21 Jul, I added a lot of turtle food and I smashed them.
From 21 to 31 July, I added 2ml of bottle of bacteria TM one everyday. It was way too much.

On 1 Aug, I added another 2ml. It became really brown and could not see through. I stopped adding bacteria as I googled that bacteria fight for oxygen when there is too much.

I used dropper to take those water below rock. There is strong ammonia smell. Many bubbles on water surfaces. I guess they are oxygen so It is doing good right?

I cannot find salifert ammonia test kit in local shop. Nitrate level is 0.2.

It has been two weeks. Should i do anything or wait with trust?

 

[PopBot16]

You need to test ammonia and nitrite (not nitrate) to see where you are in the cycle. Both ammonia and nitrite will spike and then drop to 0, after which you are cycled.

 

[Mr. Mojo Rising]

I think you added too much turtle food. It just needed a little pinch.
I would change out the water and start again, just a little pinch this time.

There is also no flow in the tank, it will benefit from a powerhead to move the water.

 

[Dread Pirate Dave]

Welcome to R2R

I second what @Mr. Mojo Rising said.

 

[herokukuri]

I did a 100% water change and wiped all leftover turtle food after emptying the tank. But I dosed bacteria again. I beg bacteria are not all gone. I should stop.
This is the third day. It looks like a normal bacteria bloom. I will wait.

I really appreciate all the advise. I will consider investing a power head for cycling and mixing water later. I am afraid a typhoon will be created in 1 ft square tank while keeping corals.