4.0
(32)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 6 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Trim the zucchini ends and slice lengthwise into quarters. Position cut sides down, then smash with the side of your knife until craggy and split. Rip into 1/2- to 1-inch pieces. Transfer to a colander set in the sink, then toss with the sliced jalapeño, lime juice and 1 1/2 teaspoons salt. Let drain while you cook the chickpeas.
Step 2
Heat the oil in a medium nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add the chickpeas and peanuts and cook, stirring occasionally, until the chickpeas are lightly browned and crisp, 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat and add the lime zest, sumac and a sprinkle of salt. Stir until fragrant, then taste and add more salt as needed.
Step 3
Shake the zucchini to get rid of any excess liquid, then transfer to a platter or plates. Drizzle with a little olive oil, then top with the chickpeas. Get a spoonful of everything and taste. Add salt and a squeeze of lime until flavors are bright and zingy. Serve warm or at room temperature (although the chickpeas will become less crispy as they sit with the wet ingredients).
Your folders

169 views177milkstreet.com
45 minutes
Your folders

261 views177milkstreet.com
25 minutes
Your folders

380 viewsbonappetit.com
Your folders

338 viewscoles.com.au
10 minutes
Your folders

191 viewsforksoverknives.com
5.0
(19)
Your folders

168 viewssmittenkitchen.com
Your folders

371 viewsthemediterraneandish.com
5.0
(25)
25 minutes
Your folders

208 viewscooking.nytimes.com
5.0
(297)
Your folders

587 viewsbonappetit.com
4.8
(14)
Your folders
268 viewsamericastestkitchen.com
4.5
(25)
Your folders

123 viewstwospoons.ca
15 minutes
Your folders

349 viewsbonappetit.com
3.2
(159)
Your folders

146 viewstaste.com.au
4.3
(3)
13 minutes
Your folders

193 viewsfoodandwine.com
Your folders

180 viewswashingtonpost.com
3.0
(1)
Your folders

96 viewstheguardian.com
30 minutes
Your folders

62 viewshonest-food.net
5.0
(10)
60 minutes
Your folders

212 viewstaste.com.au
15 minutes
Your folders

552 viewscooking.nytimes.com
4.0
(326)