Similar Recipes
Classic Jewish Chopped Chicken Liver
With just chicken liver, hard-boiled eggs, onion, and fat, a world-class spread can be yours. This chopped liver recipe helps you get the result you want, whether it's more savory or more sweet.
Microwave-Rendered Chicken Fat
If you want to render some chicken fat, turn to your microwave.
Chicken Schnitzel
Perfectly cooked chicken schnitzel, like the version here, is juicy and tender, with a golden, crunchy exterior that is almost impossible to resist.
Chicken-Stuffed Matzo Balls
These chicken meatballs are designed to be stuffed inside matzo balls, but they're also good to eat on their own once you simmer them in chicken soup.
Crispy Duck Cracklings With Za'atar and Sea Salt
Rendering duck fat gives you the bonus of a delicious, crispy duck skin snack.
Schnitzel
There is nothing quite like a freshly made schnitzel. Extra crunchy and golden, make this with pork, chicken, veal or turkey! Plus a mushroom gravy recipe!
Pig's Skin
When we think of eating organs, we imagine the red, glossy innards of various beasts and fowl. The skin, however, the largest organ of them all, is a boon for the cook and meat lover.
Matzo ball soup
If you need something warming (like a warm hug) then this is the soup for you.
Lemon-Marinated Tuscan-Jewish Fried Chicken
A deservedly famed fried chicken dish from the Jewish community of Tuscany, featuring meat that's brined in lemon juice with garlic and spices, then fried in a simple coating. The Italian name is Pollo Fritto per Chanukkà, but we suggest eating it all year round.
The Best Matzo Ball Soup
We've tested every trick in the book to figure out exactly how to make the perfect matzo balls—whatever that means to you.
A staple of Ashkenazi Jewish cooking, schmaltz—rendered chicken fat—adds rich flavor to the dishes it's used in.
Serve With
Matzo ball soup
If you need something warming (like a warm hug) then this is the soup for you.
Latkes with Caviar and Cream From 'Joy of Kosher'
Latkes are a far more common sight at Hanukkah than Passover, but there's no real reason why you can't fry up a batch in the springtime.
The Best Matzo Ball Soup
We've tested every trick in the book to figure out exactly how to make the perfect matzo balls—whatever that means to you.
Classic Matzo Ball Soup Recipe: Fluffy OR Chewy - The Woks of Life
This traditional matzo ball soup recipe will help you make the perfect matzo balls, whether you like them light and fluffy or al dente.
Potato Kugel
Arthur "The Food Maven" Schwartz has written many, many wonderful cookbooks, including Jewish Home Cooking,. In this recipe for potato kugel (which he said he's planning to make for this year's Passover Seder) his secret to a fluffy, non-gluey batch is using an inordinate number of eggs. That and using Russet potatoes. "The ticket to kugel lightness," he swears.
Classic Jewish Chopped Chicken Liver
With just chicken liver, hard-boiled eggs, onion, and fat, a world-class spread can be yours. This chopped liver recipe helps you get the result you want, whether it's more savory or more sweet.
Chicken-Stuffed Matzo Balls
These chicken meatballs are designed to be stuffed inside matzo balls, but they're also good to eat on their own once you simmer them in chicken soup.
Spiced Sweet Potato, Carrot, and Acorn Squash Latkes
A sweet potato latke that's just a little sweet, balanced out with squash and carrot and kicked up with fresh ginger.
Beet Latkes With Walnuts and Horseradish Sour Cream
Add shredded beet, garlic, and walnuts to traditional potato latkes for a colorful variation on the classic—and don't forget the horseradish sour cream.
Chremslach (Matzo Pancakes)
These little pancakes, a variant of matzo brei, are sometimes known as chremslach or bubeleh. No matter the name, they're delicious: golden and tender, with a delicate crunch of granulated sugar sprinkled on top.