Hulbah

Hulbah, holbah, helbeh or hilbeh (Arabic: حلبة) is a condiment made from ground fenugreek seeds.A traditional Yemeni food,[1] now popularized among other cultures as well, especially by Yemenite Jews in Israel, who have introduced it to other ethnic groups.When whisked in a bowl, it takes on a light, frothy texture.It is consumed almost every day domestically in Yemen, and can be eaten by itself or added to saltah and fahsa.[3] A dollop of hulbah is often dished out of the larger batch and added to hot soup.
fenugreekCitric acidArab cuisineEastern ArabianBahrainiEmiratiKuwaitiQatariSaudi ArabianYemeniMaghrebiAlgerianLibyanMauritanianMoroccanTunisianWestern SaharanLevant/MashriqJordanianLebanesePalestinianSyrianMizrahiNile ValleyEgyptianSudaneseHorn of AfricaDjiboutianSomaliIndian OceanArab IndonesianBell pepperCabbageChickpeaCowpeaEggplantLentilPomegranateSpinachSplit peaTomatoBarberryBlack pepperCayenne pepperChestnutCinnamonGarlicHawaijHazelnutOreganoPaprikaParsleyPistachioSaffronSahawiqWalnutBint al-sahnEish merahrahFatootMaloogaMarkookMulawahM'semenArabic coffeeArabic teaDate honeyHibiscus teaJallabNaqe'e Al ZabibShahi haleebSharbatList of Arab saladsBaba ghanoushBlunkettFattoushFul medamesHummusMalfoufMasmoutaMatbukhaMechouiaRubiyanSweet potatoTabboulehTzatzikiUmmak huriyyaWheat saladZaaloukAkkawiAreeshCaravaneDomiatiHalloumiJameedJibneh ArabiehLaban rayebLabnehNabulsiShanklishTestouriBalilaBatata harraMahmousMansafHilbahShafootIslamic New YearRamadanEid al-FitrEid al-AdhaSham el-NessimMawlidChristmasArabiccondimentYemenite Jewssaltah