Allrecipes UK | Ireland
Recipe search
(or search by ingredients I have )
>
Remember me | New User?
 
    
 

Main ingredients

Recipe type

▼ More

Total time

Cuisine

Occasions

Special diets

▼ More

Cook/prep method

Serves

Difficulty

    
 

Snack + Middle Eastern recipes (18)

1
 
Sort by:
View: List | Gallery
Recipe by: ROYHOBBS
Be the first to review it!
This is a family recipe.
 
Recipe by: Dawn
Be the first to review it!
These crunchy wholemeal baked pitta chips make a lovely accompaniment to houmous, baba ganoush or any dip.
 
Recipe by: fantastic dan
Be the first to review it!
This easy houmous recipe is a delicious twist on the traditional. Serve with crudites as a party nibble, or use to fill veggie sandwiches.
 
Recipe by: KIMBERLEE
Reviews(2)
Classic houmous made with chickpeas, onion, tahini, garlic, lemon, cumin and olive oil - then flavoured and coloured with beetroot.
 
Recipe by: sal
Reviews(3)
This version of the delicious, creamy Middle Eastern dip uses yoghurt and is delightful with raw vegetables or toasted pitta triangles. It is much lower in fat than classic houmous.
 
Recipe by: rosichops
Be the first to review it!
A spice blend that is wonderful. The more you eat it the more addictive it becomes. Serve with toasted crusty bread and olive oil. Dip bread into olive oil, then into the hazelnut mixture and enjoy this unique and addictive mix.
 
Recipe by: ELOVINGS
Reviews(6)
I make this houmous all the time. It only takes a few minutes to prepare, and it's healthier than shop-bought without the oil. Increase or decrease the ingredients as desired, especially the chillies! Serve with tortilla crisps, pitta triangles or fresh vegetables. Add more of the reserved chickpea liquid for a smoother dip.
 
Recipe by: COASTER281
Be the first to review it!
Easy to make! Serve with tortilla crisps, pitta triangles, veggies, or use on sandwiches.
 
Recipe by: Donalyn
Reviews(2)
Tahini-free houmous that only takes minutes, and is a favourite in our house.
 
Reviews(1)
This is a great recipe for falafel. Everyone that I have made it for loves it. Delicious served with cucumber sauce in a pitta with tomatoes.
 
Recipe by: Marie
Reviews(3)
If you only have one recipe for this wonderful dip, this is it. Everything goes into the food processor - chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice, garlic, parsley and spring onion. Vary the flavour by adding a few chopped mint leaves, a little fresh ginger or dried chillies.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
Reviews(1)
This creamy, garlicky Middle Eastern dip is unbelievably simple to make – and you can do it for a fraction of the price of the store-bought versions.
 
Recipe by: KCOGDEN
Be the first to review it!
Moutabel is a delicious and spicy aubergine dip originating in the Middle East, popular in Syria, Lebanon and Palestine. It is best eaten with fresh, hot pitta bread.
 
Recipe by: MRSHELLOKITTY
Be the first to review it!
An exotic dip consisting of walnuts and a touch of pomegranate. Originally from Syria, this is also popular in parts of Lebanon and Turkey. Serve with pitta bread.
 
Recipe by: ABRAMOWICZ
Reviews(4)
Delicious and nutritious, roasted chickpeas make for a healthy snack. Roasted in the oven, these are a nice crunchy, high fibre alternative to nuts.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
Be the first to review it!
This simple, easy-to-prepare snack is surprisingly rich in heart-healthy nutrients. Soft pitta breads are transformed into crisp fingers by grilling. They pair perfectly with the creamy houmous dip.
 
Recipe by: kymberly
Be the first to review it!
This is a fantastic and tasty snack for anyone. My toddler loves to dip things in it or to have it as a snack on a tortilla or cracker. It's great as a dip for vegetables and crackers, or used as a spread on wraps and sandwiches.
 
Recipe by: Nina
Reviews(2)
This recipe makes enough for a large party. The tofu makes the houmous mild and creamy. Add as much garlic as you like!
 
1
 
 
    
Didn't find what you were looking for? Try these options:
Search by title
 
 
Ingredient search
 
Find recipes
    
History

Want to see where you've been?