From Linda’s kitchen

Lemon Feta Dip

Comments (1)Save to Pinterest

This recipe comes from a book called Sweet Paul Eat and Make by Paul Lowe who describes it as “the most blogged, tweeted and pinned recipe I have ever created.”

I made it this weekend and have to agree – it’s a keeper.

Following my grandmother’s rule of adding a little sugar to anything savoury and a little salt to anything sweet, to bring out the flavours, I added a touch of sugar to the original recipe. I also used some fresh red chilli to garnish as I have never seen red pepper flakes here.

Serve as a dip or as a spread in sandwiches or on bruschettas.

Lemon Feta Dip250g crumbled feta cheese (about 1 cup)
1 Tbs grated lemon rind
1-2 Tbs lemon juice (I used 2)
1 garlic clove, crushed
6 Tbs Extra Virgin olive oil
salt to taste
½ tsp sugar
To garnish:
Extra Virgin olive oil
Some finely chopped red chilli
A few cumin or fennel seeds
To serve:
Vegetable sticks, crackers or toasted baguette

Place feta in food processor with remaining ingredients and blitz until smooth. Scrape into serving dish and garnish with the oil, the chilli (or something else that’s red such as paprika powder or dried chilli flakes) and the cumin or fennel seeds.

Serve with vegetable sticks, crackers or toasted baguette.

Makes about 1 ¼ cups

A little inspiration, once a week

Something delicious in your inbox.

Linda’s latest recipes and the stories behind them.

Join the Café Cat newsletter

Around the table

Leave a little note

Made this recipe? Have a question? I’d love to hear from you.

  1. My introduction to Cafe Cat came via a friend who served your fabulous chocolate mousse desert. It was made using carnation milk!
    Try as I might I cannot pick up the recipe from the index!!
    May I ask for a heads up to help me locate it on your list of recipes please.

    Congratulations on the so many interesting recipe’s available to those of us who subscribe.

    With kind and a happy Easter.
    Julie.

Join the conversation

Your email address will not be published. Comments are moderated before appearing. Akismet helps us reduce spam; learn how your comment data is processed.