Moroccan Hoummus with Raz el Hanout and saffron


Hoummus with Raz el Hanout

Lunch, I think many times, the most difficult meal to come on what to eat. It is not always willing or able to eat leftovers from yesterday’s dinner.
Today was such a day for me. And to go shopping was not in my planning because I want to try to empty my food storage. Which is good for me and my wallet.
Then suddenly I remembered a measurement memory from one of my trips. A small, small local resturant with a few tables and a few chairs. Here was served the most delicious hoummus I tasted. The sun, the warmth, the smells and the talks that were held around the table I was sitting, I will never forget.
Hoummus with Raz el Hanout
1 can of chickpeas
1 crushed clove of garlic
1 pinch saffron
1 tbsp Raz el hanout
1 teaspoon cumin
1 tbsp fresh coriander
3 tablespoons parsley
juice of half a lemon
salt olive oil
Put everything in a mix and run until smooth. Add any more olive oil until you get a desired consistency on the hoummus.

You can find Raz el hanout atΒ OLiOLi

Hoummus with Raz el hanout and saffron
Hoummus with raz el hanout and saffron
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22 Comments Add yours

  1. Looks delicious…..!

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    1. Dinner Bank says:

      Thanks πŸ™‚ It tasts fantastic πŸ™‚

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  2. Diana says:

    The presentation is so cute!

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    1. Dinner Bank says:

      Thank you πŸ™‚

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  3. M-R says:

    I like it a lot – EXCEPT FOR the (ugh !) coriander. Coriander makes me throw up. I’d use parsely.
    http://www.herbies.com.au/shop/product.php?productid=282&cat=5&page=6
    Check that link for me, Maria, and tell me what you think, if you would …?

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    1. Dinner Bank says:

      That Raz el hanout looks great! And totally right. I would use a bit more then they say but that is me πŸ™‚
      For the translation… Raz means head and el hanout med salesman in arabic, so the correct transaltion is the head of the salesman. πŸ™‚
      I love coriander but I know some need to get use to it.

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      1. M-R says:

        I tried from 1972 to 2002, and then gave up. [grin]

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      2. Dinner Bank says:

        Im sure you will love the Raz el hanout πŸ™‚ And you keep on to the parsely. πŸ™‚

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      3. M-R says:

        Thanks heaps, Maria !

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      4. Dinner Bank says:

        Your welcoem πŸ™‚ Im happy to help πŸ™‚

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    2. Sorry to intercept here…you could make your own ras el hanout…?

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      1. Dinner Bank says:

        Its possible to do so but in a good Raz el hanout, its about 30 different kinds of spices. So you need a lot of different spices at home.

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      2. I know, I’d like the challenge though!! And being able to tailor it to my tastes. I think when I run out of my shop bought mix I may give it a go…;)

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      3. Dinner Bank says:

        I have a recipe from my husbands family but as its a well kept one, I cant give it away, sorry. You need to get the right balance of the spices to get the best result.

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  4. You knew I’d like this!!!

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    1. Dinner Bank says:

      Of course my friend πŸ™‚

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      1. Ha ha!! I think you and I could very happily share a kitchen or eating space!!

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      2. Dinner Bank says:

        That has came my mind too πŸ˜€ hihi We have tast for the good in life πŸ˜‰

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      3. We do!! πŸ™‚

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      4. Dinner Bank says:

        Absolutly for sure πŸ™‚ (Y)

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      5. Have a great day xx

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      6. Dinner Bank says:

        I wish you the same πŸ™‚ xxx

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