Skip to main content

Caramelised Leek & Fetta Filo Triangles

Caramelised Leek & Fetta Filo Triangles
 
10g butter
2 tbs olive oil
2 leeks, finley sliced
1 tbs brown sugar
2 garlic cloves, crushed
1/2 cup (125mL) chicken stock
150g fetta, crumbled
filo pastry sheets
2 tbs sesame seeds
 
When I made these I reduced the recipe to 1/3 just in case it was a flop. In the future I will make the full recipe, make all the triangles and freeze them so I can cook them when I want them :) This recipe came from a book but I can't remember which one
 
 
 
Trim and wash the leek thoroughly to get all the dirt out. Preheat oven 200 degrees celcium for fan forced. Line a baking tray with paper.
 
 
Finely slice leek and fry with sugar for 5 minutes in melted butter and oil in a medium heat pan. Add stock and simmer for 5 minutes, until msost of liquid evaportates.
 
 
Allow the leek to cool then stir in fetta.
 


Cut folo sheets lengthways into three strips. I used flour to get everything moving but don't use too much because when they cook they will taste very floury.

 
Brush each layer with oil and put three layers together. I did try this with spray oil but it was no where as good as brushing the oil on so won't bother with the spray again.



Spoon some mix onto on end of the pastry.
 
 
Fold the corner over the mix to make a triangle. It doesn't matter if the mix is poking out the side a little because it will get covered as we go. Brush a bit of oil.
 
 
Fold the triangle in the reverse direction. Brush a bit more oil.

 
And again the other way. And again with the oil.

 
Keep folding the triangle over until you get to the end. Oil once again. 

 
Arange on the tray and oil the top and edges of each triangle.

 
Top with some sesame seeds. The more the better!
 
 
Bake in the preheated oven for 10 minutes. I'm pretty sure I left in in longer, 15-20 minutes to get them super crunchy. They don't look very golden becuase these were don't with spray oil. I made these again with brushed oil and they looked and tasted so much better.



Eat them as a snack of treat. We had them as a side with dinner.


 
YUMMO!!
 
 
Happy filo-ing!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to sew a clasp to a medal

The medals didn't come with information on how to attach the medals only how far apart to place them. They miniature medal is obviously just through the eyelet and around the edge (see 1st sketch bellow) but the large medal has two eyelets which could be sewn through just the eyelets (left side of 2nd sketch) and not around the edge or around the edge (right side of 2nd sketch). I only suggest it could have been around the edges because then the mini an full would look the same. Did some research and based on the pictures that I could find (note: mainly British medals) the stitch on the full medal goes only between the two eyelets.   What you will need: - medals and clasps (obviously) - measurements (should comes with medal) - thread matching the ribbon (in this case green and not gold...also obvious) - needle and needle threader - scissors - ruler  Measure the distances according to the information provided with the medal. This is the miniature

New Elna - Elina 21 - Sewing Machine

Got my first sewing machine for Christmas from my Mum and Dad. Super excited about it because I've always enjoyed sewing since high school home-ec classes and doing a little bit of costume making at home, and have a few things to do that require a sewing machine. Elna Elina 21 has got all the basic stitches and settings that I'll need and comes with a zipper and button foot. Had a flick through the menu with Bede and did a practice of all the stitches to see what they looked like and also to test the tension. Very please with the machine and I'm about to start a proper project on it, Free Frilly Apron Pattern , which can be followed from this link . Got extra bobbins that fit this machine from Ebay . They were super cheap ($6.80 for 25) and came in a bobbin case which was great. And you can get the same ones in rainbow colours which was really cool.

NEW - Jagermeister premix cans

For all those Jager lovers out there it now comes in a premixed can!!! Raw is Jagermeister and Pulse (energy drink) tastes exactly like a Jager-bomb that has exploded. Ginger Lime is Raw with a bit of extra flavour. It reminded me of a Smirnoff Mule, so if you like Mule and you like Jager this is the ideal drink. Each can is 1.7 Australian Standard Drinks and 6.5% alcohol. I paid $5.50 a can, which is pretty expensive (Aussie premix drink tax didn't help) but I was excited to check them out. Bottoms up!   Other drinks reviews: Summer Ginger Beer, Broo, Cheeky Rascal, Rubi Rolla Cruizer & WKD Iron Brew St Peter's Ruby Red Ale, Young's Double Chocolate Stout & Newcastle Brown Ale