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Anne Hy
By Anne Hy

Walnut tarator

4 steps
Prep:10min
Tarator cnau Ffrengig Some version of this creamy dip, with a similar texture to hummus, can be found throughout much of Eastern Europe and the Middle East. The walnuts are the highlight here and are given added complexity by smoked sea salt and a real punch from the garlic. Switch up the vegetables you use for dipping according to the season.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 01:10:46 GMT

Nutrition balance score

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Instructions

Step 1
To make the tarator, put the bread into a medium bowl and cover with cold water. Leave to soak for 10 minutes.
Step 2
Squeeze the bread in a colander over the sink to remove as much water as possible, then transfer to a food processor with the walnuts and garlic. Mix the olive oil, lemon juice and vinegar together in a jug until the mixture looks thickened and emulsified. With the motor running, slowly pour the oil mixture into the food processor until it has all been used, then add the salt, cumin and tahini and pulse to combine. With the motor running again, slowly pour in up to 60ml/2fl oz water until a thick, smooth paste forms. Transfer to a small serving bowl and sprinkle with the cayenne and extra salt. Drizzle over 1 tablespoon of olive oil and scatter over the sprigs of dill.
Step 3
Cut the vegetables into bite-sized pieces, leaving any longer vegetables like fennel and carrots long from root to tip for a variety of shapes to dip into the tarator. Arrange the vegetables on a platter with the dip in the centre and serve.
Step 4
The tarator can be covered and stored in the fridge for up to three days