Reddit mentions: The best sesame seed

Two salmon filets - $7.
Rice - $7 for 5 lbs, maybe?
Broccoli - $0.60.
Spring onions - $0.4.
Leeks - $0.6.
Low sodium soy sauce - $5.
Furikake - $7 (linked is a similar one)
Seaweed crisps (optional) - $0.79.
Granulated garlic - $3
Amish Roll butter- $10 in stores
Salt.
Peppercorns.

Get the rice going in a cooker, and steam the broccoli too, if possible. Bonus points for cooking the rice in chicken stock versus water.
Curl the salmon with skin facing up, cut vents into skin. Baste with butter, sea salt, pepper, garlic, and Furikake. Be sure to get in the vents (which are there to help the fish cook evenly). Set aside.
Start sautéing the onions & leeks in a bit of butter. Push aside and cook salmon before vegetables brown. Begin by cooking it skin side down flat to crisp up, and flip when the flesh goes from pink to more white roughly halfway up. Add more Furikake on top of the salmon before flipping for extra flavor. Vegetables should be browned by the time it's done.
Plate the rice, broccoli, then the salmon on top of seaweed crisps. Top salmon with the sautéed vegetables, sprinkle Furikake on the rice, add a bit of soy sauce to everything. Two meals for less than $6 (I didn't calculate minute numbers like rice and seasonings, but rounded to the nearest dollar). Should take about 25 minutes, total.

On mobile, please forgive format.

Those are just black sesame seeds. They look great on your home baked breads and rolls or on stir-fry dishes. Yummy.

Is this expensive? That seemed to be ok to me, but not sure how everyone else feels about the price.

Also I just throw my sesame seeds into the blender with the chickpeas, garlic, lemon juice and whatever else. I think it turns out well.

Here's a decent price (particularly if you're an Amazon Prime customer):

Two pounds organic whole sesame seeds for $18