Who Makes The Best Hummus?

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  • čas přidán 6. 07. 2024
  • I went on a quest to find the best hummus. Who makes the best hummus? I found it and I will show you how to make it! Authentic, delicious hummus that is far better than what most people have ever tasted!
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    Basic Tahini Sauce
    1 head garlic
    3/4 cup lemon juice, from about 3 lemons
    2 cups high-quality tahini, preferably Soom brand
    1 1/2 teaspoon salt, divided
    1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
    Ice water, as needed
    Hummus
    1 cup dried chickpeas, a day before using, soak chickpeas overnight at room temperature with 1 tsp of baking soda and plenty of water
    2 teaspoons baking soda, divided
    1 1/2 cups basic tahini sauce
    1 teaspoon kosher salt
    1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
    Garnish
    Fresh parsley, chopped
    paprika
    Olive oil, for drizzling
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Komentáře • 65

  • @thatpointinlife
    @thatpointinlife Před 7 měsíci +8

    Man, you spare no expense in your research.
    Glad to see Soom was your favorite. That's what I've been using ever since I started making the Zahav recipe.
    Btw, I cook my chickpeas with half an onion, a small celery stalk, a bay leaf, a few peeled cloves of garlic, and a small peeled carrot.
    The onion, celery, and bay leaf get tossed after the cook, but the garlic and carrot get pureed with the chickpeas. Adds a little more flavor and character to the finished hummus.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Brilliant. Anytime we make a bean based soup at the restaurant. That trinity is always present (carrots, onions, celery) along with the bay leaf. Thanks so much for the tip! All the best!

  • @sleepyhead7391
    @sleepyhead7391 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Oh man I'm excited to see this one!

  • @tameciagrace
    @tameciagrace Před 7 měsíci +1

    I must say- the production of your videos has grown leaps and bounds!!!
    You put in the work FOR US!
    Thanks

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 6 měsíci

      Thank you!! I’m trying my best! I appreciate the encouragement! All the best.

  • @janem3575
    @janem3575 Před 7 měsíci +4

    Great video chef :). Looking forward to your further experimentation with a more accessible recipe for those of us who don't cook all that well

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you! Glad you shared. I will do my best and it feels great to be appreciated. All the best!

  • @SproutingHealth
    @SproutingHealth Před 7 měsíci +1

    This was so great!! Thank u for such a great video.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      You are so welcome! It was my pleasure. Thanks for the encouragement. All the best!

  • @littlepotato2741
    @littlepotato2741 Před 7 měsíci

    Enjoyable watch. Looking forward the series.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you! I appreciate you reaching out. All the best!

  • @lizcademy4809
    @lizcademy4809 Před 7 měsíci +2

    I have never made mind-blowing hummus, but I did master some tricks to make pretty decent hummus, which received compliments from people who know.
    At the time, I was using canned chickpeas. I drained them very thoroughly, rinsed and drained well again. I then processed the almost dry chickpeas until fairly smooth before adding the rest of the ingredients.This makes a big difference. [I now cook dried chickpeas in an Instant Pot. 45 minutes on high pressure and a slow cooldown works for me.]
    Next time, I'll use the trick of making a separate tahini sauce and adding that to the beans. And I'll get more tips in the next video, I'm sure.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you! I feel that dried will be better @itestvlog suggested smaller chickpeas. I will let you know. Cheers!

  • @dia9491
    @dia9491 Před 5 měsíci +1

    I live in an area where it’s difficult to find dried chickpeas. I have to use canned. I don’t drain the aqua fava but I add at least one can of water per 1 can of chickpeas. You want the water to cover the chickpeas at least by an inch. Bring it to a boil, lower the heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Then drain, reserving some of the liquid in case it’s needed for processing(aka why I don’t drain the away the aqua fava. If you just use water you’ll get a watery flavored hummus).If you use canned chickpeas without cooking them it’ll be grainy because the skins will still be on many of the chickpeas. It just won’t be smooth. That’s my advice if using canned. I know it’s not traditional but it’s still good.
    Can’t wait to see your recipe for the average home chef. Please try the above info when you test out canned chickpeas. It’ll definitely help. I worked on making hummus with canned chickpeas for ten years before I figured that out.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 5 měsíci

      Many people use the liquid from the can. Thank you for reaching out!

  • @parsifal6094
    @parsifal6094 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Well done!
    At first I was afraid, this video is going to ruin a lot of hummus... But you approached it professionaly and your hummus looks amazing!

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Thank you for the encouragement and for reaching out. Cheers!

  • @thunderbirdtv2514
    @thunderbirdtv2514 Před dnem

    You’re the best!😂 Yours was the one you liked the least! Great video, George! I’ve been cooking from Zahav for a few years and that tahina is something!

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před dnem

      @@thunderbirdtv2514 thank you for reaching out! I appreciate it. All the best!

  • @ScipioAfricanus_Chris
    @ScipioAfricanus_Chris Před měsícem

    Great video George! And yes, I love the hummus -- and pretty much everything else -- that you make at Hellenic.

  • @jstones9872
    @jstones9872 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Great video from a hummus lover. Have you tried the hummus at 12 chairs nyc and Brooklyn. I think it’s spectacular!

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      No but I will next time I am down there. I would love to find something on par with Solomonov’s recipe. Thanks for sharing!!

  • @jamesmoore6424
    @jamesmoore6424 Před 7 měsíci

    It's called fusion, we have been doing it in NZ for years.
    When I was young we had a family friend who owned his own restaurant and was the ex head chef at the Savoy Hotel in London. This guy taught me the basics. His whole thing was that it does not matter so much It's what the thing tastes like.
    His analogy was that no one would eat mince on toast if the visual is that important😅.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Sadly you’re right. Most places do not deserve to be in business. Their business model is based on aesthetics. Enjoy your summer season!

  • @faeryhiker852
    @faeryhiker852 Před 7 měsíci

    Great video on finding the best hummus recipe. I'm just a home cook who seasons my food to my taste. I have made my own hummus on occasion but not to the lengths you have gone. And I do compare the hummus between my local restaurants. I think I'll try making it with Soom Tahini and the olive oil your recommend. Thanks!

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      I appreciate you sharing. Thank you! Let me know how yours turns out. Stay true to the recipe! Cheers!

  • @xandrios
    @xandrios Před 7 měsíci +1

    Awesome video & interesting research! I personally prefer using dried chickpeas (instead of canned) as the soaking takes a while...but requires no effort. Its a better flavour and in fact even cheaper.

  • @iTestVlog
    @iTestVlog Před 7 měsíci +1

    Your video is Very interesting thank you for the deep research.
    I made hummus regularly.
    I found that the chickpeas kind and freshness is important.
    the best I could get is in Berlin @ harb (the small seeds).
    I guess it's imported from Lebanon.
    The best tahini I could get called alKanater ( orange)
    Or Israeli/Palestinian brand Yona karawan blue package.
    Both creamy and not bitter.
    I tend to limit the gralic and cumin amount I put.
    And like to crush the chickpeas while they warm with lemon and
    The other spices then add the Tahini I so I have control over the amount of tahini I put.
    The different recipes mention
    Between 30-50 precent thahini
    But I think my wife uses even less
    To get a more earthy taste/ darker cream.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Thank you for sharing your ingredients. I will look into them. I kind of agree with you. At my restaurant, I use a lot less tahini. I will keep you updated. All the best!

  • @cherylelinsmith743
    @cherylelinsmith743 Před 5 měsíci

    I love Hummus, I have it everyday for lunch. Two hummus I eat is Trader Joe's organic hummus, then I put Ithaca hummus on top. I get that one from Whole Foods. It's a company from upstate NY. I toast up a sandwich thin, a little grass fed butter, then the hummus. I used to eat Roots hummus from North Carolina but, they changed the recipe. Too gritty and not enough lemon. Cristina from her cooking show back to the cutting board, had a friend who is a cardiologist. He had a recipe for avocado hummus. As much as it looks good what you did but, I'm not ready to do that much work yet. My food processor is only an 8 cup Cuisinart, I should have waited and saved to get the original 14 cup one. I used to have that one at my old house. Sad to say when house was condemned, it got tossed with my Kitchen Aid mixer to sell the house. I did splurge and get a Vitamix blender though when they had a sale at William Sonoma.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 5 měsíci

      Thanks for sharing. Still working an easier recipe. Will post when it’s done. Cheers!

  • @nyk9805
    @nyk9805 Před 5 měsíci

    Pronounced [hoo-moss] as opposed to [hah-muss] -- Thank's for the slip there George :) Great video. I enjoy my Cypriot grandmother's recipe (like all good greek boys do). Love your videos.

  • @maria369
    @maria369 Před 3 měsíci

    I remember watching a documentary about this and from what i reacll i think Lebanon was the winner.
    Edit: I'm so impressed by the progress of your channel George. Your video production is top notch. I'm so excited for you.
    Your channel is an absolute culinary gem 💎

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 3 měsíci +1

      Thank you Maria! I always appreciate your kindness and encouragement! All the best!

    • @maria369
      @maria369 Před 3 měsíci

      @@AwareHouseChef
      All the best for you too always!

  • @saturejsavory
    @saturejsavory Před 7 měsíci

    the best ive had was a greek deli in Boston. Greek places usually do it well and use the best olive oil

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      I have to agree that I do love Greek olive oil! Cheers!

  • @suecampbell4811
    @suecampbell4811 Před 7 měsíci

    I found that young, fresh garlic tends to have no inner core but older garlic does - it will have a yellow core, then it'll become green and after, it'll send out a shoot to alert anyone opening the fridge door that there's a freaken garden growing in the bin that's supposed to have the freshest food! I found it to be bitter so I remove it (it comes out easily). I don't use canned food but even I was thinking about using the healthiest canned chickpeas I can find and rinsing/picking through them before pouring them into a Vitamix, along with lemon, garlic, tahini and water (a bit of water at a time). This seems savage but effective - is it my post-holiday baking burnout talking or is it just a good idea? (Everyone, even my DENTIST loved the maple pumpkin treats that I made using a don tott tin and 24 grams of end of season dark maple syrup and sprouted pumpkin seeds.). I can't wait to find out what fabulous recipe you'll be giving me to use for next year! No pressure, George!

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Thanks for always sharing Sue! Rest assured, I’m on it! No pressure at all! Cheers!

  • @jstones9872
    @jstones9872 Před 3 měsíci

    giving the Har Barcha as well as Al Arza a try today. Amazing searching the internet for the best Tahini so many and everyone claims they know the best. LOL

  • @ashdo64
    @ashdo64 Před 5 měsíci

    there is also deferent in what kind of chickpeas you use, in Egypt they have a smaller variety and they defer from the ones used in other countries . I wish you could make a video with different kinds of chickpea

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 5 měsíci

      Thanks for the suggestion! I will look into it!

  • @nunyabiz948
    @nunyabiz948 Před 5 měsíci

    Funny story, I thought I had found the absolute best store-bought hummus. It was actually called "Your Favorite Hummus" (Garlic Lover's) by a brand called Bobbi's. It was sold at my favorite natural foods store years ago. I am not sure it is even available today. After looking at the ingredients to figure out what their secret was, I realized that their hummus had no tahini at all! So perhaps tahini is not that integral to a great hummus recipe.

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 5 měsíci

      Wow! I never saw a hummus without it! Thanks for sharing your experience!

  • @halohat2286
    @halohat2286 Před 7 měsíci

    Hummus is the only way I can eat chick peas. Strangely, I can eat hummus by the bucket full 😊

  • @antlerman7644
    @antlerman7644 Před 7 měsíci

    The US has a weird obsession with organic, as an environmental science student its not always "cleaner" lol. We have stricter food regulations so maybe its a cultural difference

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Where? In Europe “bio” is a joke because they avoid a lot of the pesticides and herbicides that the US uses. Here in the USA, GMO food, pesticides, synthetic fertilizers,glyphosates and glycophosphates are revealing themselves to be a serious health risk. Organic is the only reasonably safe alternative

  • @gchomuk
    @gchomuk Před 7 měsíci +5

    Americans know hummus like America knows bread. (Hint: fail)

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +3

      It’s time to educate. Not only for quality of taste but quality of life. Cheers!

  • @saturejsavory
    @saturejsavory Před 7 měsíci

    hummus needs to aerate the tahini your first version was so lumpy and terribad HAHA thanks for changing it

  • @BillCoSmith
    @BillCoSmith Před 7 měsíci

    You went to Paris and complaint about $600.00 for a stone grinder? HAHAHA, Well I guess The final product was what made the difference. : - )

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Ha ha! My son lives there so it was justified. I plan on using the stone grinder to make pistachio paste for my gelato. Thanks for making me laugh. All the best!

    • @BillCoSmith
      @BillCoSmith Před 7 měsíci

      I knew you would find other uses for the grinder, and a darn good one at that. Thanks for the great videos!@@AwareHouseChef

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you! My pleasure

  • @MrWingnut237
    @MrWingnut237 Před 7 měsíci

    You bought the machine for Ethiopia seeds? Lol

    • @AwareHouseChef
      @AwareHouseChef  Před 7 měsíci

      Well. Yes and no. I intend on using it for not pastes in gelato recipes for my restaurant as well. Cheers!

  • @nadavev5684
    @nadavev5684 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I'm Israeli, I ate the worst hummuses of my life in paris