📷 photo by Benoît Prieur, CC0) · Athens Dakos (Cretan Barley Rusk Salad · via Wikimedia CommonsEntrée · Grèce · Athens
Dakos (Cretan Barley Rusk Salad) 🍅
The most honest plate in a Greek taverna: a round of dried barley rusk (paximadi) softened with a splash of water and olive oil, buried under grated tomato, crumbled mizithra or feta, and crowned with oregano. Cretan households made it to use up rusks before winter; Athenian meze tables made it famous — a salad, a bread and a sauce in one plate.
Méthode
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1
Stand the rusks in a shallow dish and wet them fast on both sides with water — they should soften a little but keep a chewy, damp crumb, never soggy.
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2
Drizzle oil over both faces and let them rest 5 minutes to drink it in.
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3
Grate the tomatoes by hand: press half the pulp onto each rusk, generously — the juice is part of the bread.
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4
Crown with cheese, oregano, a final pour of oil; add capers or onion if using.
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5
Serve within 10 minutes with a bowl for the tomato juice that pools below — Cretans finish the plate by drinking it.



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