 Elsewhere
										Elsewhere										
									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 the best tsatsiki we ever had.
This is just amazing tsatsiki, it's really good.