![]() He’ll utilize whatever produce is in season that the farmers are selling.Įven though it has a longer shelf life, the hummus bound for grocers and markets won’t taste much different than the hummus at Little Sesame stores. One of Tenne’s next projects is developing a third packaged hummus flavor that will only be offered at farmers markets. You eat them like yogurt with a fruit base-dipping is part of the fun. The sellers will offer 8-ounce and 16-ounce containers of plain Little Sesame hummus, plus two 8-ounce flavors that have either jammy tomatoes reminiscent of Little Sesame’s shakshuka sauce or caramelized onions on the bottom. In June, Little Sesame will make its debut at a major grocery store with multiple locations in the region. locations of Foxtrot Market (Georgetown and Mount Vernon Triangle) will start selling it, as will regional online grocer 4P Foods. Find it at Pike Central Farm Market in Rockville on Saturday, May 8 and Bethesda Central Farm Market on Sunday, May 9. Little Sesame is starting out by selling their new packaged hummus with a 90-day shelf life at two Montgomery County farmers markets this weekend. “To get this product in front of people, we have to go into grocery. “Now to make it accessible, people have to have hummus in their homes,” Wiseman says. While Little Sesame will continue opening more shops in the District, they’re about to make another leap. Wiseman, who co-owns Little Sesame with his cousin David, added to the hummus shop’s leadership team by bringing on Chef Ronen Tenne before moving out of the basement of DGS and into two stores-one on L Street NW that opened in 2018 and another in Chinatown that opened in 2019. A big bowl of hummus topped with cauliflower, onion tahini, herbs, and everything spice served with pita is a typical Little Sesame meal. He calls it an “everyday alternative protein” that should be a part of everyday life. ![]() He wanted to convince Washingtonians that hummus belongs “at the center of the table always,” as a main dish instead of its common supporting role as a side or snack. When Little Sesame debuted in the basement of DGS Delicatessen in 2016, co-owner Nick Wiseman was already on a mission. Whoops! There was an error and we couldn't process your subscription.
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