350 g of boiled chickpeas
1 dessert spoon of red pepper powder
1 dessert spoon of garlic powder
1 dessert spoon of sumac
1 dessert spoon of ginger powder
1 dessert spoon of white pepper powder
1 teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons olive oil
350 g of boiled chickpeas
1 dessert spoon of red pepper powder
1 dessert spoon of garlic powder
1 dessert spoon of sumac
1 dessert spoon of ginger powder
1 dessert spoon of white pepper powder
1 teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons olive oil
A small quantity of raw walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts or unsalted pumpkin seeds added to crunchy chickpeas may help induce a feeling of fullness without consuming excessive carbohydrates.
Olive oil is an essential source of healthy fat that helps protect cardiovascular health. However, consuming excessive amounts may increase your calorie intake, subsequently elevating the risk of gaining weight.
What can I consume with it?
Since chickpeas contain carbohydrates and plant-based protein, they can be paired with peeled cucumber. As a beverage, unsweetened lemonade, white tea, or black tea are good options.
Belonging to the legume family, chickpeas are rich in plant-based protein, calcium, zinc, magnesium, iron, minerals, and B group vitamins except vitamin B12 and vitamin E.
100 g boiled chickpeas (4 tablespoons) = 105 - 110 calories, contains 15 - 16 g carbohydrates (equivalent to 1 slice of bread).
3 heaped tablespoons of cooked chickpeas contain 2 grams of protein.
HQ25DI00207