Hummus Homemade Bread

Hummus Homemade Bread made with just 5 ingredients and 2 easy steps, vegan and gluten free. Simple and tasty, this will be the best fresh bread you've ever made.

Loaf of the Hummus Homemade Bread on a wooden board.

I have made no secret of the fact that Hummus and me are biggest friends. I could eat this almost every day and I absolutely love that I can make so many variations.

Like my more traditionally tasting 30 Seconds Best Hummus Recipe or the Pistachio Hummus with Pomegranate. Feel free to use the search box on the right for many more!

As you know me, I don't simply eat hummus just with chips or veggies. Rather, I'm always up to create something new with this amazing stuff. I'm pretty sure that you will have seen nothing like my Savory Cheesecake.

Several sandwich slices of the Hummus Homemade Bread.

Of course knowing this, friends, it was only a matter of time until I came up with something new.

And here is the result of my work: my Hummus Homemade Bread. Yes exactly I'm your baker today and by now I bet you can already smell the fantastic aroma of fresh homemade bread in your kitchen.

This bread is fresh, homemade, versatile, worth being a new go to, easy as always, vegan, gluten free,  hearty and the best homemade bread ever.

Get your bread pan ready, we're going in the kitchen now. Shall we?

Closeup on several open Hummus Homemade Bread sandwiches.

Making this is easy as always. You only need one bowl and a spatula. Combine all the ingredients in that single bowl, and mix them well with the spatula.

Transfer the dough to a pan prepared with baking paper. You could also use a bit of oil to grease. Next and last step is to give the pumpkin seeds on top for garnish. Cover the pan with aluminum foil and bake all for 55 minutes at 400°F.

Covering the pan with the aluminum foil is important because otherwise the pumpkin seeds on top will most likely burn. After baking, you can let the Hummus Homemade Bread cool or enjoy it warm.

I love to eat this bread plain, with some non diary butter, or with extra hummus which is definitely my favorite way.

If you make this with my 30 Seconds Best Hummus recipe you will have some leftovers which you can put on the bread as I do, so no leftovers here.

Closeup on a Hummus Homemade Bread sandwich with the cut loaf in the background.

For this homemade sensation you only need 5 ingredients and 2 easy steps. No need to say that of course it is vegan and gluten free. Trust me guys if you ever made your first homemade bread, you will have a hard time turning back to store bought ones.

Of course it's pretty easy to buy your bread in a store. But for real you don't even know what's inside, what are the ingredients?. Are there any preservatives or additives?

Oh heck, see you don't know and probably your store bought bread isn't vegan or gluten free.

Here you know exactly what's inside and you can enjoy the process including this wonderful aroma. I mean if you ever smell the taste of homemade bread, see that feeling is worth the effort.

Hummus Homemade Bread sandwiches.

Become a baker with my Hummus Homemade Bread

Let's face it, I could tell you many advantages to baking your own bread. This isn't new or something you won't know, but when we check the top of the Hummus Homemade Bread, you will love pumpkin seeds.

Not only are these health stars full of protein, one cup provides 12 grams, they are also high in magnesium, which is important to regulate the blood sugar levels, nerve and muscles

But the best part is they make you happy and you can read why in the article "7 health benefits of pumpkin seeds".

More of my homemade breads to try are my Easy Roasted Garlic NaanVegan Triple Chocolate Bread, or Pumpkin & Sunflower Seed Ryebread with Hemp Guacamole.

Collage of two pictures of the Hummus Homemade Bread with recipe title text.

If you give this Hummus Homemade Bread a try, tag me on Instagram or Facebook as always. Snap a picture and show me all your lovely creations, I can't wait.

See you soon and happy baking, Florian.

Hummus Homemade Bread | #vegan #glutenfree #easy #contentednesscooking

Hummus Homemade Bread

Yield: 24
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 55 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour 5 minutes

Hummus Homemade Bread made with just 5 ingredients, vegan, and gluten free. Simple and tasty, this will be the best fresh bread you’ve ever made.

Ingredients

  • 3 cups gf flour ( I use light buckwheat flour)
  • 1.5 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1 ½ cups water
  • 1 batch Hummus
  • ½ cup tahini
  • pinch salt
  • ⅓ pumpkin seeds for garnish on top

Instructions

  1. Combine all the ingredients in that single bowl, and mix them well with the spatula. Transfer the dough to a pan prepared with baking paper. You could also use a bit of oil to grease.
  2. Next and last step is to give the pumpkin seeds on top for garnish. Cover the pan with aluminum foil and bake all for 55 minutes at 400°F.
Nutrition Information:
Yield: 24 Serving Size: 1 slice
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 130Total Fat: 7.2gSaturated Fat: 0.7gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 6.1gCholesterol: 0mgSodium: 304mgCarbohydrates: 13gFiber: 1gSugar: 0.9gProtein: 1.9g

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140 Comments

      1. May I ask what is on the sandwiches in the picture you have for this recipe? Thank you in advance

        1. Hi Tammy! It's leftover hummus, roasted zucchinis, eggplants, bell peppers and vegan parmesan!

  1. Such a cool idea Florian! I LOVE hummus and turning that into a bread is such an interesting idea! I'm in love with all the toppings you chose too, it's making my mouth water, lol! The pumpkin seeds on top is a lovely touch since it would add a yummy crunch to each bite. All the gorgeous colors and layers you have on top of each slice looks so delicious. Just beautiful pics!

        1. Hi Vj! You can use 1/4 cup coconut or almond flour and use buckwheat flour for the rest. A full mixture with coconut and almond flour won't work for the taste and texture.

  2. How would this work with either regular all-purpose flour, or whole wheat flour? I don't have access to buckwheat flour. This sounds delicious!!

    1. Hi Sandi! Feel free to use all-purpose or whole wheat flour. It will work pretty amazing so no big deal. Let me know what you think!

    1. Hi Jo-Anne! Yes, Indeed cover the pan with aluminum foil otherwise the pumpkin seeds on top will most likely burn, bake for 55 minutes at 400 F! Let me know what you think, can't wait for your feedback!

  3. It's sooooo goood....and do I get extra brownie points for making my own tahini and hummus?

    1. So awesome, Katie! Thanks for making it and for your feedback! Happy to hear it was such a hit!

    1. Hi Miri! I haven't tried this for myself before, but I think it should work. Let me know how it turns out!

      1. Hi again, the potato four was ok. The bread came out a bit bitter though, any idea what could have been the problem?

        1. Hi Miri! I'm not sure, made this several times and it never came out that way. May I ask which hummus did you use?

          1. Hi Florian, the hummus is fine (no homemade, but we always buy it), I used raw tahini - is that ok, or maybe it was supposed to be "made"?

          2. Hi Miri! Raw tahini is fine, but it can be really strong, I guess that might be the reason for the bitter flavor. Maybe next time you can reduce the amount of the raw tahini for a milder flavor or use a less stronger like light tahini.

  4. Lovely bread! Mine also came out bitter but I tracked the culprit to a nonstick spray. I suggest sticking to the recommended baking paper or use a mild flavored oil to grease the pan. Thanks for the recipe!

  5. Looks so delicious, I wish I had one of your little sandwiches. Definitely will give this a try. Thanks for another terrific recipe.

  6. I tried this recipe last night using coconut flour. It was bitter, crumbly, and inedible 🙁 I don't blame the recipe - just the flour I used. So, be warned! Coconut flour does NOT work!

    1. Coconut flour apparently needs to be reduced for recipes. It does not translate equally the same as other flour. I tried it in a couple other recipes and they turned out really really bad!!!

  7. Hi! I am making this as I type! It is in the over now 🙂 I tried a mix of flours. 1c buckwheat l 1.5c sorghum l 1/2c brown rice (protein, not flour - but similar). I also added a TBSP of tamarind paste. I can tell this will be a bit more flaky, but it looks good! I do like how dense yours is, so next time I will use all buckwheat. Thanks for the itea!!

  8. Do you think this bread would freeze well? I have family coming in December and am trying to make somethings ahead. Thanks!

    1. Hi Doris! I haven't tried that before, but I wouldn't recommend it. It's best fresh. You can make it ahead though and store this in the breadbox or fridge for up to 5 days.

  9. This is very tasty! My husband and I ate about half the loaf right when it came out of oven. I used Bob's Red Mill All-Purpose Gluten Free Flour, and it came out perfect. I also used sesame seeds, poppy seeds, and some flaked sea salt for the topping because I didn't have pumpkin seeds. It's great toasted too! I am quite surprised how easy the recipe is, and will definitely make again. Thank you!

  10. Hi! your recipe sounds so interesting and easy. Can i halve it exactly, or will there be a variation in any of the ingredients?

  11. Hi FLorian, from the UK.
    Firstly thank you for sharing your recipes.
    I tried making this bread as it looks lovely, but mine sadly was like a brick. It came our very dense and bitter, I think it may be to do with volume translating it from US into UK measures. Do you happen to have the recipe with UK measures at all. I think my conversion required some help.
    I also made the hummus, which was good but also a little bitter. Reading some of your comments on the tahini, perhaps I should have reduced the quantity of raw tahini for both recipes.
    Anyway, first time I have tried cooking vegan, so a bit trial and error really. Will be trying this again but you have probably ecperimented qite a lot, so any suggestions would be helpful.
    best wishes, Sue

    1. Hi Sue,

      so sorry you had trouble with this recipe. The measures in the US and UK aren’t really different. 1 US cup is almost the same amount like one cup in the UK except 2 tsp less. If you need help with the measures then I suggest this great resource http://www.jsward.com/cooking/conversion.shtml

      I’m not sure why it turns out a bit bitter, but mine was always fine. I make it all the time one of my favorites and never experienced any bitterness. If you’re really sensitive about the hearty tahini taste, I would try light tahini it’s milder than regular but provides the same delicious taste.

      Also for the texture I used light buckwheat flour for mine, so I’m not sure which flour did you use? Maybe it can be the reason for the failed texture.

      If you have any more questions don’t hesitate to get back at me. I’m happy to help!

      1. FLorian, thank you, I am going to try this again and will let you know if I get it better this time. I will also get buckwheat flour and light tahini if I can for it. My friends love the hummus by the way.!!

      2. Florian...can the bitter taste be due to the sesame seeds? There are 2 types that I use-hulled sesame has no skin and the sesame I get from Indian stores is unhulled. This could be the issue, perhaps.

  12. I'm impressed! I just made a loaf using 2 cups Bob's gf flour and 1 cup buckwheat flour and it turned out wonderful! Thank for the recipe!

  13. Hi Florian, saved this recipe a while ago but not got round to making it. I'm hoping to make next weekend. Looks amazing and we have just gone oil free so it would be just right for us.
    My question is can I use wholemeal spelt or wheat flour instead of buckwheat?
    Many thanks

    Reema

  14. I used buckwheat and quinoa flours. Tastes good, but moist and crumbly like a cake and it won't slice. Did I under cook it?

    1. Hi Donna! I don't have any experience with quinoa flour! Maybe this is the issue? Definitely bake it longer next time!

  15. What a great idea! I used red pepper hummus from shop, half chana flour and half regular white flour. I topped with toasted pumkin, sunflower and sesame seeds. Great idea!

    1. Hi Nicole! I haven't tried that before so I can't vouch for accurate results! If you try this let me know!

  16. Hi There! Would you happen to know how this would turn out with dark buckwheat flour? That’s what I have on hand...

    1. Hi Jessica! I wouldn't recommend this, result will be really strong texture and taste wise. If you can, mix 1/2 dark buckwheat flour with another flour that you have on hand. Hope that helps, let me know how it goes.

    1. Hi Stephanie! I haven't tried this, so I can't say for sure. Let me know how it goes.

    1. Hi Ashley! Just click the link for the hummus recipe linked in the recipe card for the bread. Hope that helps.

  17. Hi, Florian,
    I am new to your blog but came up with your amazing bread recipe after I knocked the hummus container out of the fridge. I know now that it is bulging out of the plastic container, I need to use it all fast. Thanks for your amazing recipe. By the way, even the hummus that burst onto the floor did not go to waste, my sweet dog licked up every bit!

    1. Thanks a bunch for your amazing feedback and making it, Mary! Would you mind leaving a star rating with your review? This is super helpful for other readers. Thanks so much.

  18. Hi! I just stumbled across your recipe and can’t wait to try it! Quick question.... “1 batch hummus” is how much exactly? Thanks so much!

    1. Hi Susannah! You can use the whole amount from my hummus recipe which is linked in my recipe card. Hope that helps.

    2. @Florian, Hi Florian! thanks for the great idea and recipe!
      Could you give us the exact amount of hummus the bread requires please?

      I'm a beginner so I don't know how the amount of hummus balances with the dry/wet balance.
      I also saw someone made here it *without* tahini too - which is great, because I don't use it otherwise, so I'm planning to follow your suggestion above and "try 1/3 cup plant based yoghurt" instead - hence why it would be good to know the amount of hummus required, so that I'm only experimenting with 1 variable from the recipe (the yoghurt substitute!).
      Thanks very much!

      1. @Florian, The hummus recipe says 12 servings of 0.25c. Wouldn’t that mean a batch is 3 cups? That’s more than 15 oz.

  19. If I were to use store bought hummus ... what measurement would “one batch” equal? I was thinking about 1&3/4 to 2 cups but thought I’d ask your advice.

  20. Clarification please! So I’ve read through this a couple of times and still haven’t figured out the answer to this question. You say a batch of hummus, but you also say you will have leftovers. So how much hummus do you actually put into the bread?

    1. Hi Mary! This depends as always on your own personal taste. I would say you can use 1/2 or 1/3 cup leftover hummus for the final bread. This is for my homemade hummus, because for store-bought use a 15 oz container with no leftovers. Hope that clarifies and helps.

    1. Hi Ruth! I would use 1/4 cup of oats and mix with another flour, because otherwise the texture is not great. Hope that helps.

    1. Hi Silvana! If you use store-bought hummus a 15 oz container is great. Hope that helps. Let me know what you think.

  21. Hi there, I’ve just bought a kilo pot of yumi hummus. Would I use a cup full or more please. Many thanks….

  22. I have a question about a “batch” of hummus. I assume this means use your hummus recipe, and then use all it makes. But, in your previous information, you mention left-over hummus. So……I’m not sure about the hummus measurement for the bread recipe. Will you clarify? Thank you!

  23. The recipe says a batch of hummus. You said there would be leftover from your hummus recipe, but how much do you use in bread recipe? Thank you

    1. Hi Vivian! You will need 14 oz of hummus and all what's left is for your bread. Hope that helps. ?

  24. I would love to try this. If I use store bought hummus, how much do I measure for it as the recipe simply says 1 batch of hummus. Thank you!

  25. This sounds divine! Would you please tell me what a 'batch' of hummus means if I were to buy the hummus in a store? What volume would I purchase? The hummus recipe (which also sounds yummy) states it makes 12 servings of ¼ C. -- do assume this means 3 C. in total? Thank you!!

    1. Hi Danielle! You will need a 15 oz container hummus. Hope that helps and clarifies.

  26. Hi sounds yummy but I have been making my hummus with almond butter lately as there has been a recall of tahini due to salmonella. Is it still ok to use that in the recipe & also for the extra half cup? Also I sometimes use garlic in the hummus, do I still do that?

    1. Hi Lin! The result will be different, but you can use that along with garlic. Let me know what you think.

  27. How much hummus is in this bread? Wanting to know so I can try with store bought hummus?

  28. I made this and it looks beautiful but is still quite moist inside so I cooked it for an additional 15 minutes.

  29. I’m unclear on the quantity of hummus to use. You say there will be leftover hummus if I use the 30 second Hummus you link, but the recipe calls for “1 batch Hummus” and that recipe says it makes 3 cups, which seems excessive for the bread. Help?!

    1. Hi Beth! Use the whole batch, because you mix them with the other ingredients to make a bread dough. Hope that helps and clarifies.

    1. Hi Lynn! You can use almond or cashew butter, but it will taste a little bit different. Let me know what you think.

  30. I halved the recipe twice just to test this out in my crock pot (I lack an oven). I forgot to add any water, and used Fage 0% instead of tahini (I didn't stir the yogurt and instead selected the thickest parts of the container). I used a flat silicone scraper tool to stir it and even without the water, it somehow did come together (I find that the scraper is handy for these types of batters, as it can press them against the bowl it into a paste, whereas a whisk would probably fall short of mixing it quickly enough to save precious baking powder time). I shaped it into a somewhat flat (ciabatta-esque) slab on parchment in my slow cooker (with the lid clamps engaged, and two towels hammocked under the lid), and in an hour on High, it baked into a lovely toasty bun - somehow reminiscent of a biscuit in flavor. I used Esti brand Pesto flavor hummus, whole wheat pastry flour (a.k.a. "white whole wheat", I believe) and added freeze dried chives. A great, simple recipe for an unexperienced "baker" like me - thank you!

    1. Hi Val! Thanks for sharing and making it! Happy to hear it turned out so amazing and please do a star rating with your review. .

    1. Hi Mary! You can absolutely do that, but keep in mind that you use a mix from different flours. Just rice or sorghum flour won't work for the texture. Hope that helps and let me know what you think.

    1. Hi Mary! You will need a 15 oz container hummus. Hope that clarifies and helps. Let me know what you think.

  31. Thanks for this recipe. Have been trying out different v/gf bread recipes and have not found a winner yet. Hopeful this one will be it! But if not using your hummus recipe how much hummus do we use?

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