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Post by smokey on Aug 10, 2014 15:56:47 GMT 10
These are a hit when served hot to guests instead of packet nibbles. Basicly anything goes as far as spice you use. I prefer curry powder but in this instance I used soy sauce and a teriyaki / garlic powder. 1 can chick peas, rinsed and well drained. 1 TBS. Olive oil Spice of your choice Salt if you spice of choice has no salt Mix everything together and let marinate for 20 minutes. Place on grease paper lined tray and bake at 180c for around 30 min or until well browned. Enjoy In the bowl for a bit Spread out on a flat tray, Turn or roll them around a few times while roasting. Ready to go, Because they are served hot, Having then just soft in the centre seems to go down well.
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Post by chrisg on Aug 10, 2014 16:16:20 GMT 10
I've not made those in ages, totally agree great with a few drinks, very popular in Israel. Cheers
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Post by shayneh2006 on Aug 10, 2014 18:12:58 GMT 10
Interesting indeed.
What do they taste like?
Shayne
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Post by chrisg on Aug 10, 2014 19:15:56 GMT 10
Sort of depends what spice you use mate, the closest I can suggest is a Middle Eastern version of Wasabi Peas but with more substance to the legume In Israel they grow chick peas by the tonne, and pistachios, on the Kibbutz where I once lived and picked oranges and still stay at whenever I get back there they grow both. Chick peas wind up in most everything for the daily faire, Humus of course, these, but as you probably know superb in soups and stews as well and in other dips. I don't think I've ever seen un-roasted pistachios in Australia, might get them over east, tasty as they are they are even better fresh-roasted with sea salt On the Kibbutz they often roast up a mess of chick peas and pistachios together over an open fire on what I think is an old hub cap, with chilies, tends to lead to an endless round of drinks and nibbles Cheers
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Post by Gus65 on Aug 11, 2014 9:27:09 GMT 10
Sounds tasty, would they be any good with a bit of smoke also?
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Post by smokey on Aug 11, 2014 13:45:03 GMT 10
I'd say a smoked version would be good using a typical US rub as the spice or just plane paprika and chili powder. Ive not done it but have read that better results come from cooking up the chick peas from scratch.
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Post by chrisg on Aug 11, 2014 18:03:29 GMT 10
It probably is Smokey but cooking chick peas... They really do take forever. Much as I love them I'd only been buying prepared humus until canned peas appeared. That's why I hadn't done these in ages. In Israel even the average household doesn't bother but you can buy them fresh-cooked easily enough there. I've never tried pressure cooking them, might be an idea. Cheers
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