Hole transport layers (HTLs) are of fundamental importance in perovskite solar cells (PSCs), as they must ensure an efficient and selective hole extraction, and ohmic charge transfer to the corresponding electrodes. In p-i-n solar cells, the ITO/HTL is usually not ohmic, and an additional interlayer such as MoO is usually placed in between the two materials by vacuum sublimation. In this work, we evaluated the properties of the MoO/TaTm (TaTm is the HTL N4,N4,N4″,N4″-tetra([1,1'-biphenyl]-4-yl)-[1,1':4',1″-terphenyl]-4,4″-diamine) hole extraction interface by selectively annealing either MoO (prior to the deposition of TaTm) or the bilayer MoO/TaTm (without pre-treatment on the MoO), at temperature ranging from 60 to 200°C. We then used these p-contacts for the fabrication of a large batch of fully vacuum deposited PSCs, using methylammonium lead iodide as the active layer. We show that annealing the MoO/TaTm bilayers at high temperature is crucial to obtain high rectification with low non-radiative recombination, due to an increase of the electrode work function and the formation of an ohmic interface with TaTm.