
A Greek sauce made from yogurt, cucumber, and garlic, used as a dip or as a condiment for grilled meats.
??? | cucumbers, medium size | ??? | |
??? | yogurt, plain, 2% | ??? | |
??? | wine vinegar | ??? | |
??? | olive oil | ??? | |
??? | salt [optional] | ??? | |
??? | garlic | ??? | |
??? | fresh mint, chopped | ??? | |
??? | paper towels | ??? |
Tsatsiki (pronounced tzah-ZEE-kee) is easy to make, but it is important to use fresh ingredients and combining them to reach the correct balance between the rich but not sweet taste of a good Greek style yogurt, the freshness of cucumber and the pungency of garlic. You can vary its thickness as you like, but remember: you should eat it with a fork!
Keep up to 7 days, covered, in the refrigerator.
per 1 serving (200 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 150 |
Fat 9 g 14 % |
Saturated
2.2 g
11 % |
Cholesterol 10 mg |
Sodium 90 mg 4 % |
Carbohydrate 12 g 4 % |
Fibre 1 g 2 % |
Sugars 10 g |
Net Carbs 11 g |
Protein 7 g |
Vitamin A 3 % |
Vitamin C 5 % |
Calcium 23 % |
Iron 4 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Vegetables | ½ |
Milk and Alternatives | 1 |
Fats | 1 ½ |
This is just amazing tsatsiki, it's really good.
This is the best tsatsiki we ever had.
This is just amazing tsatsiki, it's really good.
This is the best tsatsiki we ever had.