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Homemade Oat & Chickpea Crackers

  • Alex Cameron
  • Mar 17, 2023
  • 2 min read

Updated: Dec 19, 2024

I used to think that making crackers seemed like a "too hard basket" kind of job. Especially when you can just go on down to the supermarket and buy them! BUT- I am now converted. Homemade is soooo easy, very cheap, and really delicious!


Here is the recipe that I use to make the ultimate high-protein, grainy crackers. Bonus! Use this as a way to bump up your intake of plant-based proteins, monounsaturated fats, and grains- the ultimate fertility diet combo!




Ingredients:

- 1x can chickpeas (drained and rinsed)

- 1x cup rolled oats (add more if mixture seems to wet)

- Juice of 1/2 lemon

- Salt

- 1/4 cup olive oil

- Additional herbs and flavours (garlic, rosemary, mixed herbs etc).

- Additional seeds - optional (e.g. sesame seeds, pumpkin, flaxseeds, sunflower)


Method:

1. Blend the chickpeas in a food processor.


2. Add all other ingredients - EXCLUDING oil and blend together until oats are as chunky or as fine as you prefer.


3. Add oil gradually and blend until the mixture forms a ball.


4. Add additional seeds if desired (this is quite nice to add more texture to the crackers)


5. Place the dough on a baking paper lined tray and roll out into a ball. Press down with your hands then using an extra layer of baking paper on top of the dough, roll it flat with a rolling pin. The thinner you roll, the crispier the cracker will go- so decide based on your preference. I usually roll to ~ 1/2 cm thick.


6. Using a knife - score the crackers into cracker shapes e.g. small squares or rectangles. Make sure to prick the middle of each cracker with a fork or skewer to help them bake evenly and prevent from going soggy underneath!


7. Bake at 180 degrees celsius for 45mins- or until golden brown.


Enjoy!

2 Comments


Antonette
Antonette
Apr 24

It's fascinating how our perceptions can influence decisions, particularly in the kitchen. The transformation from viewing a task as daunting to seeing it as accessible is noteworthy. The Lucky Ones https://luckyones.geek.nz/ may find themselves in a position where they can change their routines, often influenced by their willingness to challenge preconceived notions about effort and reward. Cooking can become a rewarding experience that supports overall well-being.

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Holly
Holly
Mar 18

There’s something interesting about how perceived effort shifts once you actually try it. In contexts like https://bizzo.geek.nz/ Bizzo convenience can dominate decisions, yet experiences like this show how assumptions about difficulty often go unchallenged. It highlights how habit, more than complexity, shapes what we consider worth doing.

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