Pumpkin Hummus with Oyster Mushrooms and Broccoli

Although the name "hummus" literally translates as "chickpeas", in fact, the source material for this Middle Eastern snack can be not only Turkish peas. James Redoubt, chef of the restaurant "Sea-Coffee-Ocean by Erwin", uses pumpkin pulp as a base, adding tenderness, juiciness and a cheerful red color to the pea viscosity. But decorating hummus with mushrooms is quite within the framework of the Eastern tradition, but here soy sauce, cilantro and sesame oil are also used, which gives the snack an additional Asian accent. You don't have to be too clever with mushrooms - use all-season oyster mushrooms. It is better to remove their tough stems, but the caps of oyster mushrooms, especially small ones, are always full of real mushroom aroma. By the way, it is better not to cut oyster mushrooms with a knife, but to tear them into parts by hand along their own grain - there will be fewer crumbs wasted in vain.