this photo is just gorgeous, omg
Vegan Home Cooks
Come join the Vegan Home Cooks!
Participation is really easy, just take a picture of what you cooked today and post it, no recipes needed.
Be nice and supportive, no one cares about your criticism or fixes. If it isn't nice and positive your comment will be removed
This is a public forum for a discord server of friends who are all vegans and cook at home for their families.
We are here to share some inspiration, to see what others are doing and to stay engaged in something that is both our hobby and a required task.
This forum is not a "food porn" community, a recipe book or a place to teach you how to cook. It is a place for people who already cook to meet other people like themselves and provide on topic support and conversation as much as long distance friends on the internet can do. We are doing show and tell about what we made and we don't care about its instagram worthiness.
Veganism isn’t a diet but I have to eat every day. This is for the vegan home cooks. Anything non vegan will be deleted.
Rules
1. Be Vegan.
If it is not vegan it doesn’t belong here… or anywhere.
2. Post home cooking.
No restaurant or fast food. This is what every other vegan space is about and we don’t want to promote any large or small business tyrants.
We’re an active community of vegan home cooks that like to talk about what we are cooking today.
4. Do not make any rude comments or digs at anyone’s food, cooking style, specific diet, restrictions or technique.
While we are all cooks, we all have different requirements and we’re not asking for help, we are doing show and tell.
5. Do not use trademarked brands
Use generic names. We’re cooking with tvp not whatever business brands it and we’re not trying to turn comrades into billboards. No plant-based vegan-pandering capitalist crap like Impossible, Beyond, Dairy-company owned “vegan” cheese.
6. Do not ask for a recipe without otherwise engaging the OP (No posts that are just “recipe?”)
We are not food bloggers. Sometimes we're excited to share and will tell you the recipes we used but this isn't required. Instead try doing your own research and tell us what you learned and we can talk about it.
7. Careful with making unasked for suggestions.
Sometimes we like to hear suggestions but you should be nice about it and know the person you are making suggestions to. We are in the discord and you can get to know us that way. If you are just a visitor from the fediverse, this isn’t the place for you to start telling other people what to do.
8. Grown Ups Only.
Cooking for our kids is great, Acting like one is not. While this isn't a community for adult material we expect everyone who participates to be an adult and act like one. Please follow the Anarchists Code of Conduct. No profane usernames allowed.
Oh wow yes! I’ve been meaning to make my own hummus, but just never get around to it even though it’s the base of most of what I eat!
it's ridiculous how cheap it is to make it from scratch, compared to what it costs as a finished product from the grocery store.
you probably need a good food processor to make it real smooth, we started using an immersion blender but it stayed really gritty, so we continued using the blender of our stand mixer, that worked well.
there's a million recipes around but i used this one (in German), without the yogurt: https://kabukiskitchen.de/cremiger-hummus/
next time we'll experiment with other spices, it's great!
Thank you!
How long did you cook the chic peas after the soak? I’ve heard a pressure cooker (which I don’t have and don’t think I want TBH) makes it easier and faster.
most welcome! the cooking time was 90 minutes
that was our process:
- 12 hour soak in clear water (with 4 inches / 10cm of water above the level of dried chickpeas
- remove any chickpea that came to the surface
- add 1/2 tbsp salt for 1lb (500g) of dried chickpeas
- soak for 12 more hours
- drain the chickpeas
- cook the soaked chickpeas in clear water (3 inches / 7.5 cm above the level of the chickpeas in the pot) for 1.5 hours at medium-low temperature with a lid
- after cooking, drain the water into a bowl, it will be needed to prepare the hummus – this liquid is dense in proteins and is called aquafaba (wikipedia link)
- optionally remove manually the skin from the chickpeas when it's cooled off, but if you have a good food processor it's not absolutely needed, we didn't do it