Search Results (235 found)
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Roasted cauliflower with tahini, turmeric, and goji berries puts a Middle Eastern spin on a vegetable classic.
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This vegan-friendly recipe combines the flavors of arame seaweed, tahini, and kale in a soba noodle dish with a spicy, nutty flavor.
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This smoky eggplant dip is made with flavorful Japanese eggplants instead of the more common globe variety.
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If you can get your hands on raw chickpeas, try them in this simple vegetarian quinoa salad with a lemon-tahini dressing.
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Chickpeas have an irresistibly robust and nutty flavor, and a texture that can run from crunchy to tender Dried chickpeas take longer to cook than other beans (two hours is a likely cooking time); use enough water, and the process is stress-free One major benefit to cooking chickpeas yourself — aside from the superior flavor and texture — is that the water you cook them in becomes particularly rich and flavorful by the time they’re done
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This light dish is perfect for hot summer days when you want something cool and flavorful on the side. Make it a filling main dish by adding vegetables and meat.
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Serve chilled for a summer treat.
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A quick homemade hummus recipe is easy to whip up. Start by blending canned garbanzo beans, lemon juice, tahini, garlic, cumin, paprika and olive oil.
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Classic hummus gets a little kick with the addition of peppery arugula. Serve this as a dip or sandwich spread.
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This Palestinian semolina cake uses tangy yogurt, tahini, and shredded coconut for a special texture. It's finished with a sugar syrup to keep it moist.
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This no-mayo egg salad made with tahini, yogurt, and za'atar is a tasty Mediterranean-inspired twist on the traditional egg salad.
cooking.nytimes.com
Even though this cake is packed full of dates, bananas and tahini (also known as tahini paste in Britain), it’s surprisingly soft and light You can serve it warm, if you like, with the tahini cream cheese and bananas alongside, although it’s worth the wait, if you can, for it to cool so that it can be assembled as a cake A note on tahini: We always use tahini from one of the Arabic brands, which tend to be creamy and nutty (as opposed to a Greek or Cypriot tahini, which can be bitter and sticky)