Greek Tzatziki vs Turkish Cacik: Which One is Better?

preview_player
Показать описание
||||||||||||||| 57% |||............ 578/1K
Which one would you prefer ?

Greek Tzatziki vs Turkish Cacik: Which One is Better?

Embark on a culinary journey with us as we delve into the world of Mediterranean yogurt dips. In this video, we bring you two beloved classics: Greek Tzatziki and Turkish Cacik.

Discover the authentic ingredients, techniques, and cultural significance behind these iconic dips. We'll guide you through the traditional recipes, highlighting the key flavors and textures that make each dip a standout.

Indulge in the creamy and tangy delight of Greek Tzatziki, crafted with Greek yogurt, cucumbers, garlic, and a medley of herbs. Then, savor the cool and refreshing Turkish Cacik, featuring yogurt, cucumbers, garlic, and a drizzle of olive oil.

No competition or comparisons here—just a celebration of the rich culinary heritage of Greece and Turkey. We aim to appreciate and explore the wonderful world of flavors found in these yogurt-based delights.

Join us for a gastronomic adventure that will leave you craving more. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more tantalizing content. Which dip will capture your taste buds? Let us know in the comments below!

Sit back, relax, and prepare to embark on a flavorful journey through the enticing tastes of Greek Tzatziki and Turkish Cacik.


#GreekCuisine #TurkishCuisine #MediterraneanFlavors #YogurtDips #Tzatziki #Cacik #GreekFood #TurkishFood #YogurtRecipes #DipLovers #FoodComparison #TraditionalRecipes #FoodCulture #GreekHerbs #TurkishSpices #TasteTest #DeliciousDips #FoodAdventures #GreekGastronomy #TurkishCuisineTradition #DipRecipes #YogurtMagic #cookingathome #cookingvideos #easytutorial #easytocook #vammancook #vamman #cook
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

First of all, as a Turk, I do not believe that there is Greek yoghurt and cacık. They are all Turkish anyway, but that's how they are known in Europe. Cacık is eaten with a spoon as a side dish, not with bread. Since the Greeks call as yogurt, the filtered yoghurt in turkey, they only make it in a thicker form. The Turkish one is more liquid and can be consumed with a spoon as a side dish, like soup. That's why the yogurt we use for cacık is more watery and sour. In fact, the greek one is more whipped than our filtered yoghurt and tastes reminiscent of butter. The one made with filtered yoghurt and without water is an appetizer and called as Haydari among the Turks. So, I don't think making Turkish cacık with the yoghurt sold as Greek yoghurt will give you the same taste :)

esrasimsek
Автор

Well actually tzatziki came to Greece after 1922! Now for yogurt, although the word is Turkish ancient Greeks were calling it οξυγαλα “sour milk” and they got it around 5000 bc from Mesopotamians

Alkahest
Автор

As a Turk-Greek mix, I humbly invite the comment section to stop crying about its origins. It is a shared culture. Period.

I will add this though: Turkish cacık is NOT a dip. It is the key difference between the two: It is watery so that you spoon it while eating something, especially if it is spicy or very hot. (It cools you down in either case)

tibbiesthehawk
Автор

There is no dill or olive oil or lemon in Turkish version. Also there should be a lot of water in it. Cacık is something liquid. Just add cucumber garlic salt and water. That’s it.
Edit: I wrote about what I know and how my family do cacık. But in that video I learned more. For more info you can check that.

elsybya
Автор

I just wanted to come by and show some love for you making this video. It was very well done. But where's the bread recipe? 😭

kingarthurj
Автор

Really your gonna argue about the origins of tsatziki, greek and turkish foods are very similar anyway so all i say is shut up and just enjoy that delicious dip / sauce !

peterhoulis
Автор

Why no dill in Tzatziki ? RU serious ?

spi.ro.
Автор

Yoghurt s turkish word, greek tatziki s turkish haydari not cacik

xperiaxperia
Автор

Both versions are Turkish. The name "tzatziki" comes from Turkish "Cacik".

ShoahshanaGoIdbergShekelstein
visit shbcf.ru