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Hummus is a traditional Middle Eastern dish known for its creamy texture and versatility. This recipe follows a classic method of preparing hummus with chickpeas, tahini, garlic, and lemon juice. The addition of cold water ensures a smooth consistency, while the olive oil and paprika garnish add richness and a hint of spice.
Chickpeas, a key ingredient, are pressure-cooked to achieve a soft texture, making them easy to blend (or you can simply use canned chickpeas). Removing the skins may seem like an extra step, but it significantly enhances the hummus's creaminess. The tahini, a sesame seed paste, contributes its distinct nutty flavor while providing healthy fats.
The recipe is highly adaptable and can be adjusted to suit different taste preferences. Additional spices, herbs, or even roasted vegetables can be incorporated to create unique variations. Whether served as a dip, spread, or a side dish, this hummus is a nutritious and flavorful option for any meal or gathering.
Easy to prepare and made with simple ingredients, this dish is ideal for meal-prepping and pairs well with a variety of accompaniments, including pita bread, fresh vegetables, or crackers. Its balanced flavors and creamy texture make it a popular choice for both everyday meals and special occasions.
Sunflower seed butter or cashew butter can work, but the flavor will differ slightly.
Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
Freezing is possible, but the texture may become grainy upon thawing.
A blender can be used, though achieving a smooth consistency may require more effort.
Try sprinkling paprika, sumac, or fresh herbs without using oil.
Yes, but the hummus may be less smooth.
Blend in chili flakes, cayenne pepper, or roasted chili peppers.
Yes, it stores well for several days in the fridge and pairs with many dishes.
This could be due to insufficient blending or unskinned chickpeas.
Yes, you can omit or reduce garlic if desired.
Try pine nuts, za’atar, or a drizzle of pomegranate molasses.
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