The Global Hummus Market was valued at USD 3.9 billion in 2023 and is expected to grow at a strong CAGR of around 11.25% during the forecast period (2024-2032) owing to the promotion of healthy, trendy foods on social media platforms.

Hummus contains tremendous amounts of proteins that are derived from plant origin.

“They are good for repair and recovery in the body and legumes, chickpeas, in particular, are a plant-based protein,” Cotton mentioned. It contains about 8 grams per serving of protein and is perfect for consuming at midday when you want to give yourself the boost you need to avoid snacking all day. They can be eaten together with broccoli, and none is more protein-packed than the other.

It has important vitamins and mineral nutrients such as calcium, iron, folate, zinc, and B-complex vitamins.

Using tastier examples, Cotton says that ‘hummus has iron and magnesium in it’. It is also a good source of folate, which plays a role in the formation and repair of DNA; the B vitamins; and zinc, which in turn plays a role in immune and metabolic health. Folate is a key vitamin.”

The tahini in hummus has vitamin E.

Hummus recipes also usually include tahini, an element made from sesame seeds. “High in vitamin E, sesame seeds act as an antioxidant neutralizing free radicals; essential for epithelial tissue”, adds Cotton.

It contains calcium you will need to build strong bones.

Another mineral on the list is calcium, which, notes Cotton, is “needed for bones, sending messages through the nerves, controlling the beating of the heart”.

It offers fiber for the health of the intestines.

It also contains fiber about 0.9 gm for every tablespoon which makes your snack or meal more so satisfying. Recent studies show that fiber is good for the heart, Guthrie explains that it helps digestion and serves to lower the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

It contains heart-healthy fats.

Hummus has a thick consistency that results from the olive oil used in making the dish, the nuts are heart healthy. “Research has revealed that frequent consumers of healthy oils especially olive oil have a low likelihood of deaths that originate from heart diseases and other related ailments,” according to Beth Warren RD CDN, an expert dietitian and founder, of Beth Warren Nutrition. “Another study revealed a connection where for every day increased intake of 10 grams (2 tablespoons) of extra virgin olive oil, heart diseases risk was reduced by 10 percent.”

Hummus helps reduce cholesterol.

There are other benefits of chickpeas in recent research where chickpeas were proven to reduce bad LDL cholesterol levels. In one trial, 47 healthy adults took a daily supplement of 40g of wheat or consumed boiled chickpeas. “The participants consuming additional chickpeas experienced a 4.6 percent reduction in their ‘bad and dangerous cholesterol’ after five weeks,” Warren adds. Other research has also found that legumes such as chickpeas contain diets, which leads to a decrease in LDL cholesterol by a percentage of 5%.

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It reduces inflammation.

Warren reports that the sesame seeds often added to hummus decrease inflammation in the body by lowering IL-6 and CRP, which are the vascular inflammation markers that, when high, are prevalent in inflammatory conditions, such as arthritis. Inflammation is the body’s natural or biological defense mechanism against any harm. That was supposed to be short-term but can be chronic and she says that chronic stress is affiliated with many health complications.

It naturally regulates sugar.

Having protein, fat, or fiber in a diet also helps the body to metabolize the sugars, according to Warren. It is said that it reduces the glycemic index, meaning how fast food is broken down in the body as sugar. In turn, it can help lower the incidence of insulin resistance, which leads to diabetes in turn.”

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