Main ingredients

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Traditionally consumed for breakfast, this Levantine dish is also enjoyed as a dip or an appetizer, and is also included in mezze, an assortment of small dishes typically served before a multicourse meal. Furthermore, it is a part of other Middle Eastern dishes like falafel and sabich. Hummus or hummus bi'tahina, at its basic, consists of chickpeas, tahini, garlic, lemon juice, and often cumin that are ground and served with a drizzle of olive oil on top and a sprinkling of spices like paprika and/or herbs like parsley. A few whole chickpeas or pine nuts can also be added as decoration. Hummus ful, on the other hand, is almost identical to hummus bi'tahina, except that it is topped with a fava bean paste. The third version of hummus is hummus msabbaha. Here the chickpeas are left whole and mixed with tahini and hummus bi'tahina. No matter which version is served, it should be served warm, with pita bread on the side for scooping it up.
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The following hummus ful recipe is about simmering fava beans and mixing them with tasty additions like garlic and tomato, which, when combined with your favorite hummus or tahini, creates a satisfying and flavorful dish. This recipe focuses on making ful, then letting you pair it with pre-made or store-bought hummus of your choice. Drizzling the dish with lemon juice and olive oil imparts a bright, zesty profile, while a sprinkling of chopped parsley and an optional kick from pickled hot peppers or schug introduces layers of freshness and heat.
4.9
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Making this traditional hummus bi'tahina is all about simplicity meeting flavor, and requires just a handful of ingredients, like chickpeas, tahini, and lemon juice, to make. The recipe starts with soaking chickpeas overnight and cooking them until they're perfectly soft, ensuring a smooth and creamy texture in the final dip. With a dash of cumin and a bit of garlic for an extra kick, this hummus brings a cozy, authentic taste of the Middle East right to your table - a straightforward, delicious dish worth every bit of effort.
4.7
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The distinctive feature of this hummus msabbaha is the incorporation of whole, perfectly cooked, steaming hot chickpeas into tahini and classic hummus, creating a luscious combination of textures and flavors. By also adding olive oil, freshly chopped parsley, and an enticing blend of spices such as paprika, minced garlic, and, optionally, a dash of semi-hot pepper, this dish unfolds into a hearty and flavorful experience. Not only is hummus msabbaha an exquisite dip, but it’s also robust enough to be a meal on its own, ensuring a satisfying and delicious eating occasion every time.
PREP 15min
COOK 1h 30min
RESTING 14h
READY IN 15h 45min
4.7
Rate It
The following hummus ful recipe is about simmering fava beans and mixing them with tasty additions like garlic and tomato, which, when combined with your favorite hummus or tahini, creates a satisfying and flavorful dish. This recipe focuses on making ful, then letting you pair it with pre-made or store-bought hummus of your choice. Drizzling the dish with lemon juice and olive oil imparts a bright, zesty profile, while a sprinkling of chopped parsley and an optional kick from pickled hot peppers or schug introduces layers of freshness and heat.
1 cup (120g) dried ful (Egyptian fava beans)
1 clove of garlic
1/2 tomato
1 tsp cumin
1/2 a lemon
salt, pepper
SERVING
hummus, pre-made or store-bought
lemon juice, to taste, for drizzling
olive oil, to taste, for drizzling
parsley, chopped, to taste
pickled hot peppers or schug, a paste of red or green hot peppers, to taste
Place the beans in water to soak overnight. In the morning, strain and wash the beans, and then soak them in fresh water for two more hours.
Put them in a medium-sized pot with tall sides, and pour in enough water to cover.
Cook over very low temperature until ful has softened, about 45-90 minutes. While cooking, if any water evaporates, add more.
Chop the tomato and the garlic, then add them to the pot with full.
Continue cooking until you achieve the desired texture, anywhere from stew-like to porridge-like.
Near the end of cooking, season with salt and cumin.
For serving, arrange on top of hummus. Then, drizzle over with lemon juice and olive oil. Finish off with a sprinkling of chopped parsley and something hot, for example, pickled hot peppers or schug, a paste of red or green hot peppers.
4.9
Rate It
Making this traditional hummus bi'tahina is all about simplicity meeting flavor, and requires just a handful of ingredients, like chickpeas, tahini, and lemon juice, to make. The recipe starts with soaking chickpeas overnight and cooking them until they're perfectly soft, ensuring a smooth and creamy texture in the final dip. With a dash of cumin and a bit of garlic for an extra kick, this hummus brings a cozy, authentic taste of the Middle East right to your table - a straightforward, delicious dish worth every bit of effort.
4.7
Rate It
The distinctive feature of this hummus msabbaha is the incorporation of whole, perfectly cooked, steaming hot chickpeas into tahini and classic hummus, creating a luscious combination of textures and flavors. By also adding olive oil, freshly chopped parsley, and an enticing blend of spices such as paprika, minced garlic, and, optionally, a dash of semi-hot pepper, this dish unfolds into a hearty and flavorful experience. Not only is hummus msabbaha an exquisite dip, but it’s also robust enough to be a meal on its own, ensuring a satisfying and delicious eating occasion every time.
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