Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sabra is the best.
Agree! Another Sabra vote. Yum.
us too...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree that the Sabra tastes too chemical-ish. And too salty for me. I lived in the ME, and I think that Hannah tastes better than Sabra. Have also enjoyed the Cedars.
Best, though, is to make it yourself with a can of chickpeas, lots of olive oil, fresh lemon juice, tahini, sea salt, white pepper, and cumin. Blend in the Cuisinart until super smooth. When serving, drizzle more olive oil and sprinkle a little sumac on top.
Forgot to add, drain the chickpeas.
Anonymous wrote:I agree that the Sabra tastes too chemical-ish. And too salty for me. I lived in the ME, and I think that Hannah tastes better than Sabra. Have also enjoyed the Cedars.
Best, though, is to make it yourself with a can of chickpeas, lots of olive oil, fresh lemon juice, tahini, sea salt, white pepper, and cumin. Blend in the Cuisinart until super smooth. When serving, drizzle more olive oil and sprinkle a little sumac on top.
Anonymous wrote:Another Sabra fan here!
Anonymous wrote:Homemade! My recipe is 1 can (15 oz) chickpeas, drained, 0.25 cup each of water, olive oil, and tahini, 3 tbsp lemon juice, 2 cloves garlic, pinch of salt, paprika or some kind of dried chili pepper. Throw everything in food processor, process to desired smoothness. So easy, and you can adjust amounts to match your preferences.
I think Alton Brown also just did hummus on his show, starting from dried chickpeas which he cooks in a slow-cooker for creamy texture.