This is a modification of J. Kenji Lopez-Alt's Serious Eats recipe for hummus for our taste. It requires the use of a powerful blender to achieve the creamy texture of beans.The main modification is with the tahini recipe. We wanted more garlic and acidity in less tahini paste, and want a slightly larger kick of cumin.

I got into a Hummus on whole-grain crackers craving. Seemed expensive and not quite to my taste. So I came up with this.

An amazing recipe for hummus, approved even by our Lebanese friends!

Everything tastes better with hummus#

This recipe was modified from a restaurant trick to get ultra smooth hummus by processing the tahini first with sodium citrate and ice water. The sodium citrate helps retain the emulsion between the tahini oil and lemon juice. Instead of using soaked and cooked chickpeas, ive modified the recipe to use 1 large can of precooked chickpeas for convenience, but they require further cooking to soften. I add a healthy dose of lemon because i like the tartness and I think rosemary really compliments the earthy flavors of the chickpeas, but this could be left out or substituted for other herbs and flavors.

Fluffy hummus, serve with crudite

hummus B-)

A classic recipe for hummus. Tastes better than anything store bought or restaurant made.Making great hummus involves a lot of blending in the food processor. In the following steps, you’ll see we take a few ingredients at a time and blend them very well before moving on to the next. The order of ingredients is also important for the best result.A lot of places use more cumin than this recipe, which is not something I prefer as a main flavor— feel free to add more or less for your tastes.Also, it has a great shelf life in the refrigerator, so I make a lot at a time. If you want to make less, just halve the ingredients.

This is my take on hummus. I use the base of Alton Browns recipe and add a bunch of ingredients to it. I add different things and amounts for every batch.

I love hummus! I used a lot of different recipes, but this one has been the most consistent and with plenty of flavor! This is a a basic recipe to which you can add different ingredients for different flavors, like roasted red pepper.

It is a typical dish in many countries as Palestine, Turkey, Greece, Lebanon, Israel... But it has its origin in Egypt :-)