"Hummus" aka Miso Tahini Dressing. Try this now!
Pantry Recipe
"Hummus" aka Miso Tahini Dressing. Try this now!
This dressing is a new family favorite inspired by the Miso Ranch recipe in Healthy-ish. The miso adds an umami flavor without having to add MSG as a flavor enhancer, which some bottled dressings contain. It makes a killer dip for veggies.
My kiddos call the dressing “hummus” because of the tahini. They love dipping roasted veggies in it. It is also nut-free school friendly which means you can pack it for snack or lunch.
I love that the recipe has a TON of ingredients. My kiddos take turns and help me measure and pour in the ingredients to the blender. It whips up in 30-seconds in a high-speed blender.
If you make this tag me @chefcarlacontreras on Instagram #cookingisthenewhealthy
Eat Well,
xo Chef Carla
PS: Learn how to make gorgeous filling salads in this mini-course. Insta-worthy Salads are just a drizzle of olive oil away! Let’s Make Salads
Instructions:
1. Place all ingredients in a blender or food processor until incorporated and smooth.
2. Store in the fridge for up to one week.
Chef Carla Notes:
A trick to measuring the tahini is to place the olive oil in the liquid measuring cup first.
What to dress: This makes a crazy-good dressing and can sub in anywhere you’d typically use a creamy dressing, like on crunchy romaine (instead of Cesar dressing) or on a wedge of iceberg lettuce (instead of blue cheese dressing).
I love the miso tahini dressing drizzled on a salad with a double dose of crunch—think a mix of raw and roasted vegetables like red peppers, carrots, cauliflower, squashes, cucumbers, beets and radishes, and instead of croutons, add a sprinkling of salted and roasted sunflower seeds and top with kimchi. Kimchi gives your salad a huge probiotic punch!
Feliz Latinè Heritage Month! It’s celebrated September 15th through October 15th. I am a proud Latinè, my father is from Chile. I am excited to share my heritage through a paid partnership with Pinterest this month. One of the deepest ways I’ve connected with my Latinè heritage is by drinking ceremonial cacao daily. It’s a plant medicine that has been drunk for thousands of years by the Olmecs, the Mayans, the Toltecs, the Aztecs, the Incas, and other cultures. It’s known as a heart opener and it’s cracked mine wide open to opportunities and the potential of my life.