Does it really make hummus?
1328456
It appears to be composting just fine. My bin is full from veggie scraps all winter and froze a little but appears to be heating up again. I plan to order another one so one can be filling as the other gets done. I expect the process will go quicker in the summer. I like these bins. Sturdy and simple. Mine also smells a little, which I thought was natural, but apparently my ratio between "green & brown" is off.
1328457
Hummus, no. Humus, maybe. I bought mine over winter so I'm not entirely sure yet, but it seems to be working. I would take a look at this link to learn more about humus, http://faq.gardenweb.com/faq/lists/organic/2002121127011493.html. Good luck!
1328458
Ha ha...If you've go enough chick peas, sesame and garlic I'm sure it could...
2096717
No, it doesn't. At least it doesn't say that it does. I keep mine in the pantry also.
1741595
there are many halva products to choose from. Find one that lists the ingredients or go cert. organic. Good luck. However, this product was delicious :)
696868
I don't think so. It's not really used that way. It kind of sucks up the goods and blends them.
276469
The original was not suppose to. However; I was told by the makers of fake bake last year that they were changing their formula. You can call them and they will tell you the ingrediance
107401
No, to me it does not look as though it is made by the Food for Life company that makes the Ezekiel & Genesis bread products, etc. It looks as though it is made my Grain Brain as the label around the logo says.
1867482
I love my chopper--but, I think it would be too sm. for making hummus. Get the larger size of this brand. The motor is very strong/long lasting. Donna
1922108
No, but they have a facebook page and I posted the question there. There's no info on the website and also, please see my comment that you have to double the amount of yogurt starter used in order for the yogurt to firm up. If used as directed it is a watery mess. If you use a whole box for 10 cups of yogurt it comes out great.
1723631
No it does not make but butter. It is predominantly used to make batter using rice and different kind of dhals. This batter can be used to make dosa or idli
1488131
No it doesn't. The protein comes from quinoa, amaranth, peas and artichoke.
910964
This is a commercial model and should be fine but I have never made hummus in it. Usually would use the 1200. Blender or champion juicer with blank
1868869
Surprisingly, it does not. I just purchased this a few months ago. I wanted to try it because of the reviews about it giving a 'cheesy' taste to foods. I was also put off by the aroma it emitted. But, I was determined to try it. Am I ever so glad I did! This makes anything you need a cheesy flavor to taste cheesy! I love it! (just do not smell it while putting it into your recipe) after it incorporates, it is transformed! I bought a 3 pack. It is a wonderful product. I highly recommend this product.
1634687
From my point of view, it is more work than it's worth. All of my recipes are for 4 or 6 quart machines, so none will work with this unit. Purchased mixes don't taste as good to me as my homemade from scratch ones. No ice, no salt is true, but you have to freeze the insulated mixing bowl for a minimum of 12 hours before using it. 24 hours works better, and then refreeze the contents you don't use right away, in the bowl, so you can dispense them using the machine again. Plus, it's mostly plastic. If you drop it, it breaks and needs to be replaced. My opinion, stay with a 4 or 6 quart electric machine that lasts and produces more ice cream. From my point of view, it is more work than it's worth. All of my recipes are for 4 or 6 quart machines, so none will work with this unit. Purchased mixes don't taste as good to me as my homemade from scratch ones. No ice, no salt is true, but you have to freeze the insulated mixing bowl for a minimum of 12 hours before using it. 24 hours works better, and then refreeze the contents you don't use right away, in the bowl, so you can dispense them using the machine again. Plus, it's mostly plastic. If you drop it, it breaks and needs to be replaced. My opinion, stay with a 4 or 6 quart... » Read More From my point of view, it is more work than it's worth. All of my recipes are for 4 or 6 quart machines, so none will work with this unit. Purchased mixes don't taste as good to me as my homemade from scratch ones. No ice, no salt is true, but you have to freeze the insulated mixing bowl for a minimum of 12 hours before using it. 24 hours works better, and then refreeze the contents you don't use right away, in the bowl, so you can dispense them using the machine again. Plus, it's mostly plastic. If you drop it, it breaks and needs to be replaced. My opinion, stay with a 4 or 6 quart electric machine that lasts and produces more ice cream. « Show Less
24465
You're using a kind of odd hummus recipe if it calls for raw, unprocessed sesame seeds. All recipes I've seen (and used several of them) call for tahini, a ground "nut butter" made from sesame seeds. Using cooked chickpeas (usually I cook my own, but you can use canned ones), tahini, olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, & cumin, our Kitchenaid food processor easily makes smooth hummus!
980576
I'm sorry, i've not attempted that recipe. I've used it sparingly but each time, it's been perfect. Good luck!
1244942
I haven't used mine yet, but I bought it to grind wheat, corn, and heavier grains. I would throw sesame seeds and poppy seeds into my Vitamix to grind them I think. I grind peanuts in my food processor to make peanut butter...I make hummus and grind everything in my food processor, but usually buy my tahini (sesame seeds--sim sim) already ground. I would think unless you were grinding up a huge amount of sesame seeds I'd stick to one of those for grinding. I think they'd gum up the works of the corn grinder unless you stopped before they turned to paste. For tiny amounts of poppy seeds I'd use a coffee grinder (new one, not old fashioned). I haven't used mine yet, but I bought it to grind wheat, corn, and heavier grains. I would throw sesame seeds and poppy seeds into my Vitamix to grind them I think. I grind peanuts in my food processor to make peanut butter...I make hummus and grind everything in my food processor, but usually buy my tahini (sesame seeds--sim sim) already ground. I would think unless you were grinding up a huge amount of sesame seeds I'd stick to one of those for grinding. I think they'd gum up the works of the corn grinder unless you stopped before they turned to paste. For tiny amounts of poppy seeds I'd... » Read More I haven't used mine yet, but I bought it to grind wheat, corn, and heavier grains. I would throw sesame seeds and poppy seeds into my Vitamix to grind them I think. I grind peanuts in my food processor to make peanut butter...I make hummus and grind everything in my food processor, but usually buy my tahini (sesame seeds--sim sim) already ground. I would think unless you were grinding up a huge amount of sesame seeds I'd stick to one of those for grinding. I think they'd gum up the works of the corn grinder unless you stopped before they turned to paste. For tiny amounts of poppy seeds I'd use a coffee grinder (new one, not old fashioned). « Show Less
1726427
Not that I can tell from the literature. You may wish to check with RawFoods for a more definitive response.