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I love both but tend to be more of a tiropita (Greek cheese pie) fan, but not too much feta! Sometimes I have had it with not enough phyllo and all cheese. What are everyone elses thoughts?
 

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Spanakopita for sure!! I like to think that it's healthier because of the spinach LOL
 
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I love spanakopita because my mother used to make it and now my wife does.
 
I love both but tend to be more of a tiropita (Greek cheese pie) fan, but not too much feta! Sometimes I have had it with not enough phyllo and all cheese. What are everyone elses thoughts?
Spanakopita all the way, especially since my husband is lactose intolerant. If I eat tiropita, I like it to be individually wrapped in phyllo as though I'm eating a snack, like I do with cheese and crackers(only tiropita tastes a lot better.). Spanakopita, on the other hand , I could eat as a meal as a huge piece. I tell myself it's a very nutritious choice having spinach, eggs, and cheese as main ingredients. We won't mention all the butter I put in it!
 
best is spanako-tiropita - 2 in 1;););) ....with a little pice of feta cheese you combine both tastes
 
They are both ok but why does everyone always forget about the unsung hero of pita. The Kreatopita AKA the ManOpita as my family calls it. Meat, Greek spices an Phyllo, what else can anyone want!! If you haven't tried it your missing out!
 
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They are both ok but why does everyone always forget about the unsung hero of pita. The Kreatopita AKA the ManOpita as my family calls it. Meat, Greek spices an Phyllo, what else can anyone want!! If you haven't tried it your missing out!
Thats facts!! Everyone always forgets about kreatopita and kotopita, ugh soo good
 
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Mediterranean Diet Tied to Lower Blood Pressure, Greek Study Shows!

Cumin in Greek Cooking?

When I was in Greece, I bumped into a "spanakopita" in like a turnover style dough. It didn't have cheese and was spiced with cumin. I hadn't realized people use Cumin in Greece until I tasted it in this dish. I was kind of confused.

Do people actually use cumin in Greek cooking? None of the old recipes I have mention it. Could it be a more modern influence?

Making traditional loukaniko question

I’m on a culinary quest to master the art of making Loukaniko, the traditional Greek sausage that tantalizes taste buds with its savory blend of spices and herbs. I understand that each region and even each family might have their own special recipe passed down through generations.

Which leads me to my ask - could anyone who’s familiar with Greek cuisine share insights about the most common seasonings used in Loukaniko? I'm especially interested in any mix of spices that gives it that characteristic flavor profile.

I’ve done some preliminary research, but I’m looking for that firsthand knowledge. What's the blend that makes your Loukaniko stand out? Are there any particular secrets to perfect the authentic taste?

Getting souvlaki tender?

How do you make tender Greek souvlaki? I've attempted various recipes, marinated for different durations, and experimented with both high and low cooking temps, but I seem to be missing the mark for that mouth-watering tenderness commonly found in authentic Greek souvlaki.

Has anyone found a particular method or ingredient that makes a significant difference in achieving that ideal tenderness?

I use ladolemono, a marinate it overnight in ziplock baggies (after I cut the meat in cubes) and then I add them to the skewers and cook them on the grill. I typically use chicken.

Current food trends in Greece?

I understand that Greece is just like other countries where there might be food trends, new dishes, etc to enjoy.

I'm looking to understand more about the latest trends that are currently shaping it. I'm particularly interested in how traditional Greek recipes are being reimagined by modern chefs, how regional variations are gaining popularity, or if there's a rise in any particular ingredients or cooking methods.

Is anyone here keeping tabs on contemporary movements in Greek food? Maybe you've dined at a restaurant that surprised you with a modern twist on a Greek classic, or you've come across new food blogs with innovative recipes.

The cuisine of Greece is as much about the traditional recipes we all love as it is the trends and the way the cuisine moves forward!
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