Creamy and moist scrambled eggs with tomato and feta. This is traditional Greek Strapatsada. Made with fresh, sweet tomatoes, savory feta cheese, olive oil, and eggs. All cooked together to yield a creamy egg dish!

Ever tried scrambled eggs with tomato? If not, you're missing out. Tomatoes pair so well with eggs. Especially in Strapatsada, where they are combined with sharp, salty feta cheese, which adds a delicious contrast.
Other Greek Scrambled Eggs Recipes you may want to try: Scrambled Eggs with Sausage and Tomato, Scrambled Eggs with Feta and Fries, Scrambled Eggs with Feta and Spinach.
What Is Strapatsada?
Also known in some parts of Greece as kagianas, Greek scrambled eggs with tomatoes and feta are especially popular during the summer months, when tomatoes are at their peak—ripe, sweet, and bursting with flavor.
Sweet summer tomatoes are grated, then cooked down until thick and concentrated. A little salt brings out their natural sweetness and tames their acidity.

Then, savory crumbled feta melts right into the sauce before the eggs are gently folded in. Finished with freshly ground black pepper and a sprinkle of dried oregano if you like.
Whether you serve it for breakfast, brunch, or a light lunch with crusty bread on the side, Strapatsada is a quick and authentic Greek recipe you’ll want to make again and again.

Why You’ll Love This Greek Scrambled Eggs Recipe
This Greek scrambled eggs with tomatoes and feta recipe is a staple in many Greek homes because it is:
- Simple: Made with pantry staples and fresh ingredients
- Fast: Ready in about 15 minutes
- Flavorful: Sweet tomatoes, tangy feta, rich eggs, and olive oil
- Versatile: Enjoy it any time of day
- Authentic: A true traditional Greek comfort food
- Vegetarian
- Filling
- A great way to use fresh summer tomatoes

Tips
If you want your Greek scrambled eggs with feta and tomatoes to taste truly authentic, keep these tips in mind:
1. Use the Best Tomatoes You Can Find. Since tomatoes are the base of the dish, use:
• Very ripe
• Sweet
• Juicy
• In-season tomatoes (summer tomatoes are ideal for making the best strapatsada).
2. Don’t Rush the Tomato Reduction. This is the most important part of the recipe. If the tomatoes are too watery when the eggs go in, the final dish can turn runny. Let them cook until they become thick and concentrated.
3. Salt the Tomatoes Early. Adding salt while the tomatoes cook (this small step makes a big difference):
• Draws out excess moisture
• Reduces acidity
• Intensifies natural sweetness
4. Add the Eggs Last and Cook Gently. The eggs should be lightly beaten, not overly whipped, and cooked gently for a soft, creamy texture.
5. Use Good Feta. A savory, authentic Greek feta will give the dish the best flavor. Crumble it by hand for a rustic finish.

Serve With
This traditional Greek breakfast recipe is best served with:
• Crusty country bread
• Toasted sourdough
• Warm pita bread
• Kalamata olives
• Fresh cucumbers
• Greek Feta fries
In Greece, a slice of bread is almost essential—perfect for soaking up the rich tomato and egg mixture
Recipe

Greek Scrambled Eggs with Tomato and Feta (Strapatsada)
Ingredients
- 5 tablespoons olive oil
- 650 grams (1.4 pounds) ripe tomatoes
- 180 grams (6.3 ounces) feta cheese crumbled
- 8 large free-range eggs
- Optional: extra virgin olive oil to drizzle on top
- Optional: dried oregano to sprinkle on top
Instructions
- Prepare the tomatoes. Grate the tomatoes on the coarse scale of a box grater. Discard the skins.
- Heat the olive oil in a non-stick frying pan.
- Add the tomato and season with salt.
- Cook the tomato over high heat for a couple of minutes until drained and concentrated.
- Stir in the feta cheese and cook until it melts almost completely.
- Pour in the eggs and turn the heat to low. Stir constantly for a minute. Continue stirring off the heat until set. If necessary, return to the heat for a minute.
- Serve warm with freshly ground pepper on top, a sprinkle of dried oregano, and a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil.





I absolutely adore this for breakfast here in the UK. I first had it a few years ago at Bebis Hotel, in Kokkinon Neron, on the way from Athens to Thessaloniki. The lovely hotelier lady made it for me and it was delicious. I think you really need very good quality tomatos and feta for this to work properly. I've made it on numerous occasions here back in the UK, but it's not the same...I just sit here and pretend I'm back in Greece! I also had it in a Cafe in Kavala; again, made especially for me, but it isn't often that one sees it on a menu in Greece. I like Oregano with mine and I brought some back with me from Greece. You are right...It's divine with fresh crusty bread! Thank you for your wonderful Recipes which I love.
Thank you Julie, yes you do need good quality tomatoes for this. Best made in the summer when tomatoes are in season.
This was so easy and incredibly yummy! I was a little nervous about how watery the tomato was but it cooked down perfectly and the feta made it creamy. I did have to cook the eggs over some heat but otherwise followed the recipe exactly.
Glad you enjoyed it Jen!
Thank you for a good recipe. I didn’t have fresh tomatoes, but some fermented ones from the Summer.
Very nice lunch.
Hugs from Denmark.
You're welcome. I think you may have made it even better with your fermented tomatoes 🙂