Tzatziki: Difference between revisions
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Shingling334 (talk | contribs) Place of origin Ottoman Empire Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
Shingling334 (talk | contribs) Cacik originated in modern day turkey just after the Ottoman Empire Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
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{{Infobox prepared food |
{{Infobox prepared food |
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| name = Tzatziki |
| name = Tzatziki/Cacik |
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| image = Tzatziki IMGP1430.jpg |
| image = Tzatziki IMGP1430.jpg |
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| country = [[ |
| country = [[Turkey]] |
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Revision as of 10:32, 14 August 2016
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| Type | Dip |
|---|---|
| Course | Appetizer |
| Place of origin | Turkey |
| Main ingredients | Strained yogurt, cucumbers, garlic, olive oil, salt, sometimes lemon juice, dill, mint, or parsley |
Tzatziki (English: /tætˈsiːki/, /tsætˈsiːki/, or /tɑːtˈsiːki/; Template:Lang-el [dzaˈdzici] or [dʒaˈdʒici] or in Cypriot Template:Lang-gr ) is a Turkish sauce served with grilled meats or as a dip. Tzatziki is made of strained yogurt (usually from sheep or goat milk) mixed with cucumbers, garlic, salt, olive oil, red wine vinegar, and sometimes dill. American versions may include lemon juice , mint, or parsley.[1]
Etymology
The name comes from the comparable Turkish dish cacık,[2] which in turn is likely a loanword from the Armenian cacıg.[3][4]
Regional variations
- Bulgarian, and Serbian cuisine: tarator when thinned with water as cold soup or snow white salad.
- Iran: mast-o-khiar ("yogurt with cucumber"). It is made using a thicker yogurt, which is mixed with sliced cucumber, and mint or dill (sometimes chopped nuts and raisins are also added as a garnish).[citation needed]
- Iraq: jajeek, normally served as meze alongside alcoholic drinks.
- In the Caucasus Mountains: ovdukh, with kefir instead of yogurt, making a drink that can be poured over a mixture of vegetables, eggs and ham to create a variation of okroshka, sometimes referred to as a "Caucasus okroshka".
- South Asia: raita
- Turkish cuisine: cacık cold soup.
- Cypriot cuisine: τταλαττούρι strained yogurt dip using sliced cucumbers, minced garlic cloves and sprinkled with oregano and sometimes olive oil.
See also
References
- ^ Classic Greek Tzatziki Sauce
- ^ http://www.phrasebase.com/archive2/turkish/turkish-greek-similar-words.html
- ^ "BUGÜNKÜ TÜRKÝYE TÜRKÇESÝ". balikesir.edu.tr. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
- ^ Razuvajeva, Olga (2009). "Slang in the Turkish Language as a Social, Linguistic, and Semiotic Phenomenon". University of Gaziantep Journal of Social Sciences. 8 (1): 299–316. ISSN 1303-0094.
