Our Ingredients
Chickpeas
Chickpeas are the key ingredient in our hummus.
Sometimes known as garbanzo beans, chickpeas are widely used in Middle-Eastern, Indian and Mediterranean cuisines.
Although hummus is a common way to use chickpeas, they can also be ground into flour, made into falafel, used in curries/stews and roasted as snacks.
They are one of the earliest cultivated legumes (earliest use dates back more than 7500 years) and are a great source of protein, fibre, minerals and essential amino acids.
Fresh Basil, Parsley & Coriander
These herbs provide essential flavourings to many of our hummus products.
Grown near Cambridge, in the rich Waikato plains, we get deliveries for that day’s production before 7am.
We know that there is no substitute for the taste of fresh herbs, so we make sure the basil, coriander and parsley we get is from farmers we know and is lush, green and freshly-picked.
Sunflower oil
Not all oils are created equal.
Sunflower oil sounds as good as it is – made from the pressed seeds of sunflowers, it has no saturated fats and is high in essential fatty acids and Vitamin E.
We use it in in all our hummus products not just for the goodness it provides, but also for its subtle flavor which doesn’t overpower and allows our ingredients to shine.
Tahini
Although it sounds like it comes from some exotic island paradise, Tahini is actually a modern version of an old Greek word.
It’s a paste made from toasted, ground, hulled sesame seeds and is an essential ingredient in our hummus adding a unique depth of flavour.
Tahini is used in the cuisines of the Eastern Mediterranean, the South Caucasus, and the Middle East, as well as parts of North Africa. It’s a good source of calcium, manganese and potassium and is used in both sweet and savoury dishes.
Chickpeas
Chickpeas are the key ingredient in our hummus.
Sometimes known as garbanzo beans, chickpeas are widely used in Middle-Eastern, Indian and Mediterranean cuisines.
Although hummus is a common way to use chickpeas, they can also be ground into flour, made into falafel, used in curries/stews and roasted as snacks.
They are one of the earliest cultivated legumes (earliest use dates back more than 7500 years) and are a great source of protein, fibre, minerals and essential amino acids.
Tahini
Although it sounds like it comes from some exotic island paradise, Tahini is actually a modern version of an old Greek word.
It’s a paste made from toasted, ground, hulled sesame seeds and is an essential ingredient in our hummus adding a unique depth of flavour.
Tahini is used in the cuisines of the Eastern Mediterranean, the South Caucasus, and the Middle East, as well as parts of North Africa. It’s a good source of calcium, manganese and potassium and is used in both sweet and savoury dishes.
Sunflower oil
Not all oils are created equal.
Sunflower oil sounds as good as it is – made from the pressed seeds of sunflowers, it has no saturated fats and is high in essential fatty acids and Vitamin E.
We use it in in all our hummus products not just for the goodness it provides, but also for its subtle flavor which doesn’t overpower and allows our ingredients to shine.
Fresh Basil, Parsley & Coriander
These herbs provide essential flavourings to many of our hummus products.
Grown near Cambridge, in the rich Waikato plains, we get deliveries for that day’s production before 7am.
We know that there is no substitute for the taste of fresh herbs, so we make sure the basil, coriander and parsley we get is from farmers we know and is lush, green and freshly-picked.