Home › Forums › West Seattle Food › 2 Chefs West Seattle made hummus
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August 27, 2009 at 9:43 pm #592082
WSMomParticipant2 Chefs hummus is delicious and made right here in West Seattle. Morgan Street Thriftway carries it. I like the regular, but it comes in extra hot. I met the “two chefs” at a Thriftway tasting and they are nice young people trying to make a small business go. I love it that Thriftway is locally owned and operated so that they can carry a new fledgling product like this authentic really yummy hummus.
August 28, 2009 at 1:16 am #675744
JustSarahParticipantI can’t imagine buying hummus when it’s so easy and cheap to make, but that’s good to know a local small company is producing a high-quality product!
August 28, 2009 at 1:42 am #675745
JoBParticipantSarah…
hummus is cheap and easy to make..
but,i confess that i have been buying mine for years…
tabouli too when Costco carried that great fresh local stuff :(
WSMOM…
thanks for the heads up. i will pick some up next time i am in Thriftway…
Think global.. buy local :)))))
August 28, 2009 at 2:10 am #675746
IrukandjiParticipantTabouleh is not so quick and easy to make, and hummus takes some forethought if you’re going to cook your own beans. LOVE good hummus!
August 28, 2009 at 2:15 am #675747
HomerParticipantAnyone care to post their favorite hummus recipe? Always looking for new ones or just down right good ones!
August 28, 2009 at 2:35 am #675748
JoBParticipantwe make tabouli in season because i grow both mint and parsely..
but yes, both take forethought.
August 28, 2009 at 4:53 am #675749
cjboffoliParticipantSarahScott: I’m with you. Hummus is easy and cheap to make at home. I also find it is fresher when made at home and tastes better than store bought.
I make it in the blender. Use two cans of garbanzo beans. Open the cans and reserve the liquid of one of them in a measuring cup. Pour the beans (and the liquid from one can) into the blender. Add 4 Tablespoons of good sesame tahini, 2 Tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil, 3 good sized cloves of garlic and the juice of one whole lemon. Blend until smooth, adding the reserved liquid as needed.
Viola! Fresh, delicious hummus!
Metropolitan Market has some rather good pita breads that are a little different in that they are made with oil. Cut them in half, toast them in the toaster, and then take them out and cut into little points for dipping.
I’m told the tahini and the garbanzos work together to form a complete protein. So it makes for a healthy snack (if you can forgive eating heaps of white bread). Raw veggies work fine for dipping too.
August 28, 2009 at 6:12 am #675750
JanSParticipantbuy whole wheat pita…make it all healthy :)
August 28, 2009 at 8:54 am #675751
dawsonctParticipantToss in a handful of curly-leaf parsley. The bitter flavor works well with the fattiness of the beans and tahini and the acids from the lemon.
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