NOTES
- Milk must be lukewarm, not hot because it will burn the yeast or cold because the yeast will never activate.
- Eggs must be at a room temperature.
- You can combine the dry yeast directly to the mixture, but personally I prefer to activate it separately, otherwise it might not be completely dissolved.
- In the past, I used to incorporate the butter from the beginning of the process. Along the way, I realized that incorporating it in the end as the last ingredient, the texture of the dough became so much smoother.
- This recipe contains a high percentage of wet ingredients comparing to other ones. You might think that the dough is too wet or sticky but don’t be tempted to add any flour.
- The environment temperature and the humidity vary sometimes, so the dough might behave differently. Try to create a warm space for the dough to rise nicely.
- The oven must be very well preheated. Ideally, you can use a thermometer to be sure.
- Tsoureki breads can be stored to the freezer for a long time. Taking them out overnight, next morning you can enjoy a fresh, soft tsoureki.
- If the weather is too hot, you can also store them for a couple of days to the fridge.
- You can find the original recipe here: https://www.tastefull.gr/recipe/tsoureki-mamas-mou-pio-trifero . I have to admit that it’s a great pleasure to include this recipe in my blog page since it’s one of my favorites.













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