Place all ingredients in a food processor and blitz until pureed, adding pickle juice or olive oil as needed to help achieve a creamy texture.
Taste and adjust seasoning to personal preferences.
Christina's Notes
Use Quality Pickles: The flavor of your hummus will largely depend on the quality of the dill pickles you use. Choose ones you enjoy eating on their own.
Don't Overdo the Brine Initially: It's easier to add more brine than to take it away. Start with a small amount and adjust to taste and desired consistency.
Taste and Adjust Seasoning: After blending, always taste the hummus and adjust the salt, lemon juice, pickle brine, and other seasonings as needed.
Garnish for Appeal: Top with chopped dill, a drizzle of olive oil, sprinkle with extra chopped dill pickles, or a pinch of paprika for visual appeal.
Pair Creatively: Think beyond the usual dippers. Dill pickle hummus is fantastic with roasted vegetables, as a spread on a turkey or veggie sandwich or even alongside grilled sausages.
Experiment with Textures: Some people prefer a chunkier hummus rather than a smooth hummus. You can achieve this by adding some of the chopped pickles towards the end of blending or by pulsing instead of blending continuously.