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Created by Chef Dimitra
Macedonian ladoxido is the Greek table's oil-and-vinegar dressing, sharper than ladolemono, built for horta, beans, cabbage, and anything that needs good olive oil and a clean bite.
Macedonian ladoxido is the oil-and-red-wine-vinegar dressing of the northern table: sharper than ladolemono, plainer, and very useful. It belongs on boiled horta, beans, cabbage, beets, roasted peppers, and grilled food that wants bite more than perfume.
The whole dressing rests on one small order of work. Salt the vinegar first, then add the oil. If you put everything in together, the salt hides in the oil and you chase the flavor around the bowl. Dissolve it in the vinegar and the dressing becomes even, bright, and rounded by the heavier hand of olive oil.
This is not a sauce to show off. It is the thing already waiting beside the pot, made in a jar, shaken again when it separates, spooned over Tuesday food. Λίγα και καλά: good vinegar, good oil, and no drama. My mother kept a little jar of it for greens in Thessaloniki, and that is exactly the kind of recipe worth writing down.
Quantity
135ml
Quantity
45ml
Quantity
1 small
lightly crushed
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| extra virgin Koroneiki olive oil | 135ml |
| good red-wine vinegar | 45ml |
| garlic clove (optional)lightly crushed | 1 small |
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