
π¬π· GreeceCatalog recipe
Shatteringly crisp filo layered over a savory tangle of spinach, feta, dill and spring onion.
For 8 servings.
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Wilt the spinach in a dry pan in batches, then cool and squeeze it very dry before chopping roughly.
π‘ Squeeze harder than you think β water in the filling means soggy filo.
Soften the spring onions in a little oil, then mix with the spinach, feta, dill, eggs and plenty of pepper.
Brush the dish with oil and layer in half the filo, brushing every sheet and letting the edges hang over.
π‘ Keep waiting filo under a barely damp towel so it doesn't crack.
Spread the filling evenly, fold the overhang in, and layer the remaining sheets on top, brushing each one.
Score the top layers into portions with a sharp knife and flick a little water over the surface.
Bake at 180Β°C for 45 minutes until deep golden and crisp.
Cool 15 minutes so the slices lift out cleanly.
Greece's filo pies descend from a long Balkan and Ottoman tradition of paper-thin pastry, and spanakopita is the most loved of them all. Village bakers still roll filo by hand with a broomstick-thin pin, and a slice with coffee counts as breakfast, lunch or a reason to visit a neighbor.
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