Roasted Tomato Hummus
You can make this delicious Roasted Tomato Hummus with Slow Roasted Tomatoes or sun-dried tomatoes from a jar, and this hummus is delicious! I’d serve it with my favorite low-carb pita bread, but this would also be delicious with jicama, celery, or bell pepper to scoop up the hummus.
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This Roasted Tomato Hummus Recipe is something I used to make regularly back in the days when everyone was making Slow Roasted Tomatoes, those delicious little morsels of roasted tomato that capture the flavors of summer. I made the slow roasted tomatoes every summer for quite a few years, and one year when I had some thawed in the fridge I used them to come up with this hummus recipe that included roasted tomatoes!
But now with the concern for the environment I might not turn on the oven long enough to make roasted tomatoes, even if they are such an amazing treat. So if you don’t have slow roasted tomatoes, just make this recipe using sun-dried tomatoes from a jar; just add a little water and process to soften the dried tomatoes.
What ingredients do you need for this recipe?
(This is only a list of ingredients; please scroll down for complete printable recipe. Or if you use the JUMP TO RECIPE link at the top of the page, it will take you directly to the complete recipe.)
- Slow Roasted Tomatoes or sun-dried tomatoes and a little water
- canned garbanzo beans (also called chickpeas)
- garlic puree or Minced Garlic (affiliate link)
- Tahini Sauce (affiliate link)
- fresh-squeezed lemon juice, I used my fresh-frozen lemon juice
- Olive Oil (affiliate link), plus more for drizzling on finished hummus if desired
- sea salt, or to taste
- Sumac (affiliate link) for sprinkling on finished hummus, optional
What Pita Bread would I serve with Roasted Tomato Hummus?
I first served this with Lavash that I brushed with olive oil and sprinkled with Sumac and then toasted in a toaster oven for a few minutes, but Joseph’s Low-Carb Pita Bread (affiliate link) is definitely what I’d use now.
What else can you serve with Roasted Tomato Hummus?
If you want a serving option that’s even lower in carbs, I would scoop up this hummus with sticks of jicama, celery, or bell pepper strips.
How to Make Roasted Tomato Hummus:
(This is only a summary of the steps for the recipe; please scroll down for complete printable recipe. Or if you use the JUMP TO RECIPE link at the top of the page, it will take you directly to the complete recipe.)
- Rinse the canned garbanzo beans with cold water and let them drain well.
- These are the slow roasted tomatoes after they’ve been frozen and thawed; remember I’m making a double batch of hummus here!
- If you don’t have slow roasted tomatoes, rinse the oil from sun-dried tomatoes and add a little water.
- Puree the slow roasted tomatoes (or sun-dried tomatoes plus a little water) with the garlic until they are mostly smooth.
- Add drained garbanzos to the tomatoes and process until the beans are pureed and the mixture is well combined.
- Then add tahini, lemon juice, olive oil, and water and process until the mixture is smooth. (I might add part of the water, process, and then decide if it needs more water.)
- I brushed Lavash with olive oil and sprinkled with Sumac, then toasted it just until the bread was firm.
- Then I cut the bread into squares to use to dip the hummus.
- You can also eat this with low-carb pita bread, celery, carrot sticks, or red pepper strips.
More Delicious Ideas with Hummus:
- Parsley Hummus
- Middle Eastern Tostadas with Hummus and Feta
- Black-Eyed Pea Hummus
- Cucumber Hummus Bites
- Julia Child’s White Bean Hummus
Roasted Tomato Hummus
Roasted Tomato Hummus is delicious served with or low-carb pita bread or veggies.
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup slow roasted tomatoes (or use scant 1/2 cup sun-dried tomatoes and a little water)
- 1 can (15.5 oz.) garbanzo beans (also called chickpeas)
- 2 T garlic puree (or less if you’re not a huge garlic fan)
- 1/4 cup tahini sauce
- 3 T fresh lemon juice (see notes)
- 2 T olive oil, plus more for drizzling on finished hummus if desired
- 1/4 cup water
- 1/2 tsp. sea salt, or to taste
- Optional:  Sumac for sprinkling on finished hummus
Instructions
- Drain garbanzo beans into colander, then rinse well with cold water until no more foam appears.
- Leave beans in colander to continue draining.
- In bowl of food processor fitted with steel blade, place slow roasted tomatoes (or rinsed sun-dried tomatoes) and garlic.
- Process about 30 seconds, or slightly longer for sun-dried tomatoes.
- Add drained beans, process about 1-2 minutes, until beans and tomatoes are completely blended together.
- Add Tahini Sauce (affiliate link), 2 T lemon juice, olive oil, and half the water and process 30 seconds to one minute more, until all ingredients are well blended.
- Check the thickness and see if you want to use the other 2 tablespoons of water.
- Taste to decide whether to add more lemon juice and salt, add if desired and process a few seconds more.
- This will keep in the refrigerator for several weeks if it’s in a container with a tight lid.
- Sprinkle finished hummus with Sumac (affiliate link) if desired.
- Serve with pita bread, lavash, crackers, celery sticks, carrots, or red pepper strips.
Notes
You will need a food processor to make this successfully. There are many good brands, but I love my Cuisinart Food Processor DLC 10. (affiliate link) You might start with 2 T of lemon juice and taste to see if you want to add more.
Nutritional information is based on 1/4 cup serving size, and doesn't include lavash or pita bread. Recipe created by Kalyn.Nutrition Information
Yield
6Serving Size
1Amount Per Serving Calories 183Total Fat 12gSaturated Fat 2gTrans Fat 0gUnsaturated Fat 10gCholesterol 0mgSodium 433mgCarbohydrates 16gFiber 4gSugar 4gProtein 6g
Nutrition information is automatically calculated by the Recipe Plug-In I am using. I am not a nutritionist and cannot guarantee 100% accuracy, since many variables affect those calculations.
Low-Carb Diet / Low-Glycemic Diet / South Beach Diet Suggestions:
With a moderate serving size this Roasted Tomato Hummus is probably lower in carbs than you think, but it’s still a splurge for low-carb diets. Beans are acceptable for all phases of the original South Beach Diet, and they’re great for other low-glycemic diets as well. This is great with low-carb pita bread, or eat with veggies if you’d like to keep the carbs lower.
Find More Recipes Like This One:
Use Appetizers to find more recipes like this one. Use the Diet Type Index to find more recipes suitable for a specific eating plan. You might also like to follow Kalyn’s Kitchen on Pinterest, on Facebook, on Instagram, on TikTok, or on YouTube to see all the good recipes I’m sharing there.
Historical Notes for this Recipe:
This recipe was first posted in 2007, when I was regularly making slow roasted tomatoes with tomatoes from my garden! The recipe was updated with better photos in 2012 and was last updated with more information in 2023.
47 Comments on “Roasted Tomato Hummus”
Can this be made with already made hummus? I just want the sun dried tomato part, if so how can I do that?
You can buy hummus that already has sun-dried tomatoes I know that. Otherwise you could probably buy sun-dried tomatoes and puree them in a food processor and then mix with hummus, but they would definitely add a lot of oil to the hummus.
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Looks delicious! I've tried my own hummus before and it is so much easier than I would have thought!
I love slow roasted tomatoes – I've made sun-dried tomato hummus but never used slow roasted tomatoes. This looks wonderful.
what a delicious way of using roasted tomatoes. If my tomatoes ever ripen this year, I'm coming back to this recipe!
Slow roasting makes EVERYTHING butter, no? Once again, you have the most colorful food in the blog-o-sphere!
Lydia, I love this too. And just about anything else involving slow roasted tomatoes.
Eileen, hope you enjoy!
Why have I never thought to add roasted tomatoes to hummus? I've clearly been missing out for years. 🙂
Oh yes, this is one of my favorite hummus variations; I often eat it for breakfast. Made my first batch of slow-roasted tomatoes last week, and I'll hit the farm stand for more tomatoes this weekend.
I have been a lover of hummus for quite some time, but have just recently began making my own. So far, I have made roasted red pepper hummus and sweet potato hummus. This recipe looks SUPER yummy… I heart tomatoes! Can't wait to try it!
Marie, tomato+basil+roasted garlic! Sounds wonderful!
I made a version of this today (no tahini, since I didn't have any onhand), roasted the garlic, and added a bunch of basil.
Tomato-basil hummus? DELISH.
McSequins, I was at the movies, but it sounds like you can up with a perfect substitution! So glad you liked it!
i used nat. pb and a little sesame oil…anyway it's amazing. you rock my socks and i heart hummus!
is there anything you can replace tahini(sp?) with? i live in town without…so i'm going to attempt this (first hummus experience both tasting and making) with roasted red peppers and no tahini…wish me luck! lol. thanks again for your wonderful blog!
jen
Sounds really delicious. Hummus is such a great fast food, and adding roasted tomatoes can only improve the flavour. You’re proving to be quite a source of roasted tomato recipes, dear Kalyn!!
Kalyn, that is totally out of this workd recipe of hummus with tomatoes…great invention! tx for your incredible recipes, your blog is like a encyclopedia for me…Wish I could give more awards to u on this
Hi Kalyn,
It’s my first time here.Your tomato hummus looks very good. I have never tried making hummus with tomatoes. I will give this a shot when I make hummus next. Thanks for the recipe.
Kalyn,
This sounds really great! I haven’t tried the slow roasted tomatoes yet but I’ll pass the recipe on to my aunt whose tomato plants are filled with soon-to-be ripe tomatoes. My sun-dried tomato hummus recipe is a little on the sweet side so this one will be a nice change! Thanks for the link!
Hi Kalyn, this sounds divine! I LOVE hummus and roasted tomatoes. Great combo & so nutritious! Cheers!
Meeso, loved the color!
Christine, sounds like a lot of us are down to the last of the slow roasted tomatoes!
HB, alas, no Trader Joe’s in Utah.
Karina, it’s a great gluten-free snack!
Barbara, I think roasted red pepper would taste great.
Chris, don’t remind me about those lunches! (Although I have to confess, at least I get 40 minutes.)
Peter, thanks, loved it!
Deborah, hadn’t thought of the combo of basil and hummus but I love the sound of it.
Claire, it was great.
Maria, any time!
Kevin, only a few ripe tomatoes here too, but they are starting!
Tanna, I bought some at Costco yesterday too after this got me started on it!
Jeanne, you must try the slow roasted tomatoes. They absolutely taste wonderful in soups or any dish where you’d use canned tomatoes.
I love, love, LOVE hummus but like you, I have never seen the point of making it myself if there are such good versions available commercially. This recipe sounds fantastic though and not difficult. You coudl also try adding fresh coriander instead of tomatoes, or roasted red peppers. Mmmmm!
I have just read your slow-roast tomato recipe and I am drooling. Best I get to a market soon and preserve the taste of summer 🙂
It’s hard to beat hummus! I just bought a container at Sam’s today but I often make my own. It’s just so easy and so good. I’ll keep this one for use one day.
That looks really good. I am impatiently waiting for the local vine ripened roma tomatoes.
I love all kinds of hummus! Thanks for sharing your great recipes!
Mmm – you know I love my hummus, given my revelations! And this is particularly gorgeous and sounds delicious. I think I’ve found my new sandwich for this week.
I need to give this a try- I love hummus and it is so easy to make that anyone can do it and personalize it to their own tastes. What about artichoke hummus? or basil? or roasted red pepper? The possibilities are endless!
Great looking hummus and I’m sure it tasted wonderful with that roasted tomato in there…I love it’s affect too!
Loving the hummus, Kalyn! Perfect for a quick 20 minute lunch period….:)
I find myself thinking the same thing. Then you make it and it is so easy and you wonder why it took you so long. I’ve only ever made the plain hummus. I love roasted red pepper hummus so I might try adapting your recipe. Your tomato hummus looks wonderful.
Kalyn, This hummus looks de-lish. I will try this combo. I love hummus!
xoxo
Karina
We love hummus as well. BTW > If you like the hummus from costco, try the roasted garlic hummus from Traders Joes (their brand I think). Even Better. YUM!
I was wondering just what I was going to do with the last of my slow roasted tomatoes. This looks fantastic and I know Mr CC is going to love it. Thanks, Kalyn!
What a great color!
Alanna, this was so great. No question about it, Fiber from 28 Cooks is the reigning queen of hummus!
Patricia, let me know how you like it.
Ilva, thanks. I hope you’re having so much fun.
Hi Fiber, Did you hear we have annointed you the queen of hummus? I would be honored if you tried my version!
Kelly this does have Tahini. I find it at stores like Wild Oats.
Simona, isn’t the color great! You must try the slow roasted tomatoes. They are just amazingly flavorful.
Lydia, how cool that we’re on the same cycle with our tomatoes. I haven’t roasted any yet, but soon!
I too am down to my last container of slow-roasted tomatoes, and this week I saw plum tomatoes at my favorite farmstand. I’ll use my frozen ones to make a batch of this hummus before starting the cycle again. Thanks!
Very nice recipe, Kalyn. I love the color too. I will try and roast tomatoes the way you do.
Here in south Texas, I’ve been roasting tomatoes for a month! I planted a Roma plant for that sole purpose. 🙂
I can’t wait to try this. I love hummus.
Ever since I came back from Egypt, I’ve had a thing for hummus. Unfortunately, finding tahini is difficult, and that’s a staple ingredient for traditional hummus. I’ll have to give this a try simply because I can actually find all the ingredients!
You know I’m a sucker for anything “hummus” and this one looks amazing. I’ll have to give the Slow Roasted Tomatoes a try.
This is a truely great idea Kalyn, I just have to make this when I get back home!
I love hummus and would love to try this variation, Kalyn!
Truly gorgeous and I know you’ve been raving about it. BTW I think 28Cooks is the reigning ‘queen’ of hummus, there’ve been dozens of versions.
Katie, I loved the color too. I was a bit surprised it was so orange rather than deeper red.
Valli, here is the recipe for Slow Roasted Tomatoes but you can be sure I’ll be posting it again as soon as I start madly roasting tomatoes. They are so heavenly, be sure you make some!
Can’t wait for you to post your method for slow roasting tomatoes. The hummus looks great and thanks for all the other links to your fellow blogers recipes for hummus as well!!!
That does sound good, Kalyn, plus I love the color… so much prettier than the regular variety!