But first...A recipeEdamame Hummus
Well here goes it. My first attempt at posting a recipe that I just whipped up. Lesson one? Use only one pack of edamame beans. Lesson two? Follow along.
Today I got to use the big honking Robot Coupe R2 food processor from back in the District Cafe hay days. Anymore it is just whipped out to chop cilantro. First up chopping up a thawed pack of edamame beans. A little large, but done.
The rest of the ingredients are listed here: 1/2 cup Tahini (sesame paste) well mixed first.
1/2 cup Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/4 cup minced garlic
1/4 cup water
1 1/2 Lemons juice of
4 tsp Oxford Falls new Vegan Gluten Free Worcestershire Sauce
2 Tbsp Chopped sun dried tomatoes 1 Tbsp smoked paprika
1 tsp Black Hawaiian Lava Salt
1 tsp cracked black pepper
2 dashes Tabasco hot sauce
Pretty simple instructions from here. Dump remaining ingredients into mixing bowl, replace safety lid then turn on food processor and scream out Bonzai! You might have to adjust water or olive oil for the consistency you desire. Of course you could use regular salt or even better our London Dry Steak Grinder for the salt and pepper part. or you could use Cavender's Greek Seasoning too. Continue beating the snot out of the edamame mixture until it is the desired consistence for you. Transfer to a bowl and refrigerate until serving.
My suggestion is buying whole wheat pita bread, slicing it pieshaped into 6 triangles. Separate wedges to make 12 triangles per pita. Place on baking sheet. Brush one side with olive oil and sprinkle a bit of sea salt or London Dry Steak Grinder on the oiled side. Throw into a 350 degree oven until triangles are crisp enough for you. About 10 minutesish.

Once I get the chips made a swanky finished image will be posted here. Bring plenty of extra napkins (to pick up the drool).
*I probably would have kept using olive oil to thin, then I realized that when making regular hummus one uses the liquid from the chick peas too. Duh.
I bought edamame hummus from Trader Joe's a few weeks ago, and my life hasn't been the same since. It was sooooo delicious! Thanks for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteSounds great! Love the addition of the sundried tomatoes, too. :)
ReplyDeleteWelcome to the wonderful world of food blogging! Enjoy the ride and please keep hands, feet and head inside the cart at all times for your safety
ReplyDeleteThe recipe is great and see that it's using your latest creation of Vegan Worchestershire but mostly just have to say a bit YEAH for getting a blog post done.
ReplyDeleteNot said often, but 'You go BOY!'
Making edamame hummus from scratch, that's fantastic! I work with Seapoint Farms, the largest manufacturer and distributor of edamame in the country. We love coming across recipes like this. Looking forward to reading future posts!
ReplyDeleteBest,
Dave