| Serves | 4 |
This is such a family favorite that I always have one of these pies in my freezer. Although most recipes for this classic dish call for chopped spinach, I prefer the whole leaf because it has a superior texture and I think the quality of the spinach is better.
| 2 | (10-ounce) packages frozen spinach, thawed | |
| 2 | Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil | |
| 1 | medium onion, chopped | |
| 3 | large eggs | |
| 8 | oz. feta cheese, crumbled | |
| 6 | Tbsp. freshly grated Parmesan cheese | |
| 1 | Tbsp. minced fresh dill | |
| ~ | Freshly ground black pepper, to taste | |
| 4 | sheets phyllo dough | |
| 2 | Tbsp. butter, melted |
For a change, use thawed frozen puff pastry (trim the dough to fit the top of the baking pan). Brush the pastry with an egg wash (one egg with 2 teaspoons water) rather than the melted butter.
Culinate editor’s note: This pie is basically greens and cheese baked with a top crust. For a more classic spanakopita, which uses an entire box of defrosted phyllo dough, try Culinate recipe editor Carrie Floyd’s version.
Read Ronnie Fein’s posts on the Dinner Guest blog.
This content is from the book Hip Kosher by Ronnie Fein.
| | Table Talk: November 17A local-foods feastJosh Viertel and Jennifer Maiser want to help you have a local-foods Thanksgiving. Read the transcript of their online chat. |
The Produce DiariesMorelsPleasure in the hunt | Dinner Guest BlogA quiche lessonThe crux is the crust |
FeaturesFabulous favasA green herald of summer | Dinner Guest BlogWabi-sabi cookeryCooking is a constant history lesson |
There are no comments on this item
Add a comment
Unrated