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Hi everyone,
Does anyone know if you can freeze houmous once it's been made?
I thought I could make a big batch...
Cheers xTess x
Underground, overground, wombling free...
Old Style weight loss so far...2 stone and 7 pounds0 -
otterspasm wrote:Hi everyone,
Does anyone know if you can freeze houmous once it's been made?
I thought I could make a big batch...
Cheers x
The short answer is yes
There's a thread discussing this in the link:-
Freezing hummousHi, I'm a Board Guide on the Old Style and the Consumer Rights boards which means I'm a volunteer to help the boards run smoothly and can move and merge posts there. Board guides are not moderators and don't read every post. If you spot an inappropriate or illegal post then please report it to forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com. It is not part of my role to deal with reportable posts. Any views are mine and are not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence.DTFAC: Y.T.D = £5.20 Apr £0.50
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I posted a straightforward recipe here http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showpost.html?p=1334372&postcount=23
If starting from scratch, I recommend using channa dal instead of whole chickpeas since they cook a lot more quickly. Channa dal is basically split chick peas, but a smaller variety. Also apparently as a lower glycemic index, so releases energy more slowly and great for people with blood sugar problems.
Tahini should just be sesame paste (sometimes very runny). Traditionally it does not have any oil added, since sesame seeds are packed full of oil anyway. Different brands seem to taste different; some more bitter than others. I find Lebanese tahini the nicest tasting; not bitter at all. Often cheaper to buy in smaller shops, especially those run by Greeks, Cypriots, Lebanese. It is sometimes made from roasted sesame seeds, but it's better for you if you use the one made from raw seeds.
While you can freeze it, it does alter the texture. Personally I don't like frozen humus.0 -
This is from Slimming World
Houmous dip
Blend some chckpeas, very low fat natural fromage frais, chopped spring onions, red pepper, seasoning, lemon juice and garlic and chill until ready to use.
Syn free on green
I have made this before, it is yummy on a jacket spudQuidco cashback paid out so far £745.89 :j0 -
Love reading the different recipes - just been and bought some Tahini paste (after finding out what it is!) "cypressa" jar in tesco for 98p - now dont know what version to try first!0
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1 can drained and washed chickpeas
2 tbsp tahini
1 clove garlic (2 if you like it very garlicky)
3 tbsp plain yogurt
Juice of 2 lemons (real lemons not substitute)
Pinch of cumin
Salt to taste
1 tbsp olive oil
- Blend in food processor until smooth - Add more lemon juice if too gluggy
Serve with sprinkle of paprika and drizzle of olive oil0 -
be careful giving it to very young children - could trigger a nut allergy because of the sesame seedsIt doesn't matter if you are a glass half full or half empty sort of person. Keep it topped up! Cheers!0
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I don't use a recipe but don't stint on the tahini - it can be very bland unless you put a fair bit in. If you start with dried chick peas (soak overnight and then boil the next day) use far less than you think you will need. They swell and produce three times as much as you imagine!0
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Dear all,
I am after the ultimate hummous/hummus recipe? Any tips
I currently do
1 can chickpeas
Juice of one lemon
2 tsp very lazy garlic
a slog of oil
some tahini
wizz it all up
But it is missing something. Any tips or exciting recipes??
Yours
Minty.0 -
Hi Minty :hello:
Funnily enough, I only made some today ... only thing I do different is to add paprika or sometimes cayenne pepper to the basic ingredients.
Other times I might add some chopped coriander :drool: and if I have them some sweet peppers from the jar.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PMS Pot: £57.53 Pigsback Pot: £23.00
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