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Susanna Hoffman
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Tzatziki
When yogurt first arrived in Greek cuisine, garlic was already a daily food of laboring people. The combination of the two quickly took on a third partner, another a common food: cucumber. The result became tzatziki, the fourth in the quartet of foremost sauces in Greek cuisine.
Tzatziki is part sauce, part salad. It appears on almost every meze table. It is drizzled over every gyro sandwich, spooned upon pilafs, spread over dolmades, dolloped into soups, slathered on fritters. I think of it as more of a "brightener" than a sauce—tzatziki is uplifting, cool, and bedazzling. While Greek cooks most often add dill to the mixture, mint contributes extra brightness. If you prefer, make tzatziki the classic way. Click for recipe
Tzatziki is part sauce, part salad. It appears on almost every meze table. It is drizzled over every gyro sandwich, spooned upon pilafs, spread over dolmades, dolloped into soups, slathered on fritters. I think of it as more of a "brightener" than a sauce—tzatziki is uplifting, cool, and bedazzling. While Greek cooks most often add dill to the mixture, mint contributes extra brightness. If you prefer, make tzatziki the classic way. Click for recipe