Hilopites or hylopites (Greek: χυλοπίτες, [çiloˈpites]) are a traditional Greek pasta made from flour, eggs, milk, and salt. They take the form of small squares or, in some regions, long thin strips (usually called by different names) similar to Italian fettuccine.[1]
The pasta is traditionally made by rolling the dough out in to a thin sheet, dusting with flour, and slicing twice: first into thin fettuccine-like strips, then again into small squares. While commercially produced hilopites are generally around 1 cm2 (0.16 in2) traditional homemade hilopites are often made much larger.
Other regional names for this pasta include τουτουμάκια (toutoumákia) in some regions of Peloponnisos and τουμάτσια (toumátsia) in Cyprus.[2]
Some common dishes made with hilopites are chicken noodle soups, baked chicken with red sauce, or simple boiled pasta with oil and cheese.
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παραδοσιακες χυλοπιτες - σκυφιστα μακαρονια
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See also
Notes
- ^ Eugenia Pantahos, Greek Life: Family, Culture, Food, p. 230
- ^ "Cyprus Food Virtual Museum - Τουμάτσια". foodmuseum.cs.ucy.ac.cy. Retrieved 2020-04-06.
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This page was last edited on 23 March 2024, at 05:25