Greek Food, Cooking and Recipe Community
What is your favorite Greek food?
- Thread starter blopez34
- Start date
1 - 13 of 13 Posts
Here is my favorite Greek food...Pasta Flora (Greek cookie with jam/jelly in the middle:
ellinasgolfer0320
Well-known member
I have a lot, and it depends on the time of day: zamponotiropita, kotopita, stifado me kouneli, giouvetsi, xtapodi, saganaki me meli kai sousami, mpougatsa, kokkinisto, souvlakia (not gyros), and gyros...
Hash
Well-known member
Kuchinaa Ellinika...... Bravo sas!.. used to eat stifado me kouneli in the winter months in Mykonou after some friends who used to hunting in the hills..... loved spicy saganaki too!... Efgharisto polee...
paharo45
Active member
Is this like spanakopita?
ellinasgolfer0320
Well-known member
I'm wondering the same. I don't know what it is.. I've never even heard the word before either.
mastichas09
Active member
Me neither! But it looks amaazing and so flaky with all of the layers
k_tsoukalas
Administrator
I love Horiatiki (village salad), and Avgolemono soup. For dessert, my favorite are kourabedies:
Vangelis
Active member
No, it's not like spanakopita. The ingredients are different and it is cooked differently. I'm not sure of all the ingredients but there is no cheese, plenty of spinach, celery leaves, parsley and lots of other greens (I have a list somewhere). The pastry is a single thin layer rolled by hand. The whole thing is cooked on a hotplate (I use a stainless steel hotplate on top of a gas stove) and then allowed to cook in its own steam by wrapping it in blankets for 1-2hrs. Then baste liberally with λαδολέμονο and you're done! Takes all morning to make them but they are worth it!
dubai_suzie
Active member
This sounds amazing and super fresh and herby! I will definitely try it out sometime soon
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Enjoying Cooking with Greek Honey
- axariotisxy
- Greek Food Forum
- Replies: 2
One of the things I love most about Greek honey is its versatility. You can use it in so many different ways in the kitchen. I've drizzled it over Greek yogurt for breakfast, mixed it into salad dressings for a touch of sweetness, and even used it as a glaze for roasted vegetables. The depth of flavor it adds to dishes is truly remarkable.
But perhaps my favorite way to use Greek honey is in baking. It adds a wonderful depth of flavor to cakes, cookies, and pastries. I recently made a batch of baklava using Greek honey, and it was a game-changer. The honey soaked into the layers of phyllo dough, creating a sweet and sticky treat that was absolutely irresistible.
I go out of my way to buy it - if I can't find it locally, I get it online. When I go to Greece, I get some in Greece, too.
What do you love to use Greek honey for?
But perhaps my favorite way to use Greek honey is in baking. It adds a wonderful depth of flavor to cakes, cookies, and pastries. I recently made a batch of baklava using Greek honey, and it was a game-changer. The honey soaked into the layers of phyllo dough, creating a sweet and sticky treat that was absolutely irresistible.
I go out of my way to buy it - if I can't find it locally, I get it online. When I go to Greece, I get some in Greece, too.
What do you love to use Greek honey for?
Essential Greek Pantry Staples - Your Recommendations?
- axariotisxy
- Greek Food Forum
- Replies: 0
I've recently developed a keen interest in Greek cuisine and I'm on a mission to incorporate more of its flavors into my daily cooking. Given the vast knowledge pool here, I thought this would be the perfect place to ask about must-have Greek pantry staples.
From what I gather, olive oil, olives, and feta cheese seem like obvious essentials. But I'm curious about the less obvious, yet equally important ingredients that could elevate my dishes with authentic Greek flavors.
Are there specific herbs, spices, or any other pantry items that are staples in Greek cooking? Additionally, if there are brands or types of these ingredients that you swear by, I'd love to hear about those too.
From what I gather, olive oil, olives, and feta cheese seem like obvious essentials. But I'm curious about the less obvious, yet equally important ingredients that could elevate my dishes with authentic Greek flavors.
Are there specific herbs, spices, or any other pantry items that are staples in Greek cooking? Additionally, if there are brands or types of these ingredients that you swear by, I'd love to hear about those too.
