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Dill and Greek yogurt combine into a creamy, flavorful, and healthy Greek Yogurt Dill Dip Recipe for vegetables, pretzels, whole wheat crackers, and more. Simple to make and you know what ingredients are in your dip.
Just a few simple ingredients, combine into a flavorful dip. Low calorie, low fat, low carb in every serving. This Dill Dip with Greek yogurt has plenty of flavors to add to cut vegetables, crackers and even as a sauce for other recipes.
Ingredients
There are very simple ingredients in this healthy dill dip. Greek Yogurt, dried dill, grated onion, minced garlic, Worcestershire sauce, and salt. That's it. Simple ingredients, great flavor.
Instructions
Step 1. Gather ingredients and mince garlic in a garlic press like this one. #ad Set aside.
Step 2. Finely grate the onion. I use a grater like this one.
Step 3. Add minced garlic, grated onion, Greek yogurt, dried dill, salt, and Worcestershire sauce to a bowl. Use a whisk to combine the ingredients.
Step 4. Transfer dip to an airtight container and refrigeration for at least 2 hours and ideally up overnight to allow flavors to meld.
Step 5. Serve with julienned peppers, carrots, or celery, chopped broccoli, cauliflower, and sliced cucumbers.
Substitutions
Onion and Garlic: Out of onion and minced garlic? You can substitute onion and garlic powder. I would start with a 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon each and see if you like the flavor. Remember the longer the dip sits, the stronger these flavors will become.
Greek Yogurt: While I made this recipe with low-fat Greek yogurt to decrease the saturated you could use the zero-fat, full-fat option, or even sour cream in a pinch.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to Store Dill Dip
The flavors in this dip will develop over time. Make this dip the night before you plan to serve it. Store in a covered airtight container
It may look a little watery after sitting. No problem, just stir and sprinkle a little dried dill on top and you are set.
You can store this dip in the refrigerator for up to 7 days. For the best quality and flavor plan to use it within 3-4 days.
Serve this Greek yogurt dill dip recipe with cut vegetables and whole-wheat crackers as an appetizer. You might also enjoy it as a sauce with Grilled Chicken Kabobs.
Other Appetizer Recipes for You
Spicy Cheese Ball Recipe
Mediterranean Meatballs
Corn and Black Eyed Pea Dip
Spicy Roasted Almonds
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5 from 1 vote
Greek Yogurt Dill Dip
Flavorful Greek yogurt dill dip. Simple recipe made with healthy ingredients right from your pantry and fridge.
This dill dip recipe makes about 1 cup of dip. A serving would be 2 tablespoons. Thank you for asking. I updated the recipe card notes with this information. Hope you enjoy the recipe!
Reply
Michelle
I love this dip. I normally don't adjust anything, but I did add 2 tablespoons of sour cream and a tiny bit of lemon juice. This is a refreshing dip.
Also, Greek yogurt is generally lower in fat and calories, making it a healthier alternative for those watching their weight or heart health. However, sour cream also has its own benefits. It is rich in calcium and vitamin A, making it a nutrient-dense addition to your diet.
Made with plain or Greek yogurt, cider vinegar, chopped fresh parsley, and plenty dried herbs and spices, this easy yogurt dip offers a healthier alternative to traditional chip dips. In addition to raw veggies, I love it for dipping chips, crackers, and even homemade veggie nuggets.
Greek Yogurt as a Substitute for Sour Cream can be readily used in Chilled Recipes. Yogurt – especially Greek yogurt – makes a terrific substitute for sour cream in dips, salad dressings, and garnishing chilled soups. It's also perfect for marinades, either on its own or as a stand-in for buttermilk.
Mango Puree. Many types of fruit can be pureed (just like baby food) to stir into yogurt as a natural fruit sweetener. Mango (fresh or frozen) is a great fruit that blends in a food processor well, but many others can work great too!
When you take away the whey and most of the liquid, Greek yogurt becomes thicker and creamier in texture.This also makes its flavor more concentrated, explaining why it has that tangy, almost sour taste compared to regular yogurt!
You'll notice that Greek yogurt is thicker. That's because whey, the watery liquid you see at the top of regular yogurt, is removed from the Greek variety through the straining process. That extra step gives Greek yogurt a creamier consistency.
In our substitute, we mimic this tanginess by combining yogurt with acid (either vinegar or lemon juice). Yogurt is naturally acidic, but not quite as acidic as sour cream, which is why you need the vinegar / lemon juice.
The result is a thicker, tangier version of yogurt that is very similar to sour cream. What's more, Greek yogurt is lower in calories and fat and higher in protein than full-fat sour cream. Full-fat Greek yogurt contains 97 calories, 5 grams (g) of fat, and 9 g of protein per 3.5 ounces (oz.), or 100 g.
Dairy-Based Sour Cream Substitutes. Both Parks and Salunke recommend plain Greek yogurt as the best sour cream substitute to use in virtually any recipe, thanks to its comparable ingredient and nutritional compositions, similar consistency, and widespread availability.
Sour cream will give you a similar texture and tanginess, and swapping sour cream for yogurt is a simple 1-to-1 ratio. Where it gets tricky is if you're using a fat-free variety: In that case, the substitution only works for cold recipes, like dips. Otherwise, the texture will be off.
Usually, regular sour cream won't help your gut the same way yogurt can. But some brands add bacteria cultures back in after the last round of pasteurization. If you can find these products, they might help promote a healthy balance of bacteria in your gut.
Greek yogurt is one of the best swaps for sour cream that you can find. (Just be sure to look for plain Greek yogurt, not the flavored variety.) It has a similar creamy texture and that characteristic tang; plus, it's a healthy ingredient that'll add protein to your dish.
Products like ice cream, sour cream, cream cheese — almost anything made from milk — are high in cholesterol. Several studies have shown that the fat found in dairy can raise your LDL (“bad”) cholesterol level, so avoid eating these products on a regular basis.
Introduction: My name is Eusebia Nader, I am a encouraging, brainy, lively, nice, famous, healthy, clever person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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