I often make my hummus in my vitamix; the downside is that you lose so much of it in the bottom.
Not exact matches
I love
making my own
hummus but
often find that I don't have tahini when I want to
make a batch, and don't feel like running to the store.
I've been wanting to
make my own
hummus for such a long time now, but know that
often requires tahini.
My kiddos adore beet
hummus and I know they would love this (as would I — I don't
make risotto near
often enough either!)
Tahini is very difficult to find without a nut warning on it, and because we are a family who has to worry about such things, I don't
make hummus as
often as I'd like.
I do find that brussel sprouts and
hummus make a great combo, so I guess I need to explore the possibilities of raw sprouts more
often!
Since premade
hummus is expensive and tahini is difficult to find here, I imagine I'll be
making this
often to fill the bean dip void in my life.
For tree years I had tried to
make my
hummus like the Lebanese restaurant where I
often go with my family, but with no success.
The final flavor was delicious, with a just subtle hint of nut butter, and this is one
hummus I will
often be
making!
Canned chickpeas are
often used in salads or
hummus, but Grace Parisi roasts them here with eggplant, prewashed spinach and onion to
make a great vege.
You can
make bean dip /
hummus out of any legume, and
often I encourage my clients to experiment with different beans, lentils, and peas — to get a wider spectrum of nutrients, and prevent sensitivity developing from over-consuming one type of food (chickpeas!).
The baba ghanoush (grilled eggplant dip,
often served alongside
hummus as a mezze) that I usually buy is
made with tahini only — no added oil.
I'll
often have healthy dips like
hummus to
make veg sticks more appealing.
I
make hummus often in the summer and this sounds delicious!
We tend to buy
hummus often but it's easy to
make in less than 5 minutes.