10 (Jewish)

List by: atasneem, created: 25 Sep 2020, updated: 25 Sep 2020 Public: Users can add dishes

Jewish cuisine has some traditional foods that they mostly eat on different occasions. Here is the list of the traditional dishes from Jewish cuisine

1. Blintz

(Jewish)

A blintz is a popular traditional Jewish cigar-shaped filled pancake of Ashkenazi Jewish origin, similar to a crepe or the Russian blin. Blintzes are commonly filled with farmer's cheese or fruit. They are traditionally served for Shavuot and, less commonly, for Chanukah and other Jewish holidays.

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2. Challah

Hallah, khale, kitke (Jewish)

A special Jewish sweet white wheat bread eaten on Sabbath and Jewish holidays.

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3. Pastrami On Rye

Hot Pastrami Sandwich (American) (Jewish)

Pastrami on rye is a classic sandwich made famous in the Jewish kosher delicatessens of New York City. It is prepared with pastrami, rye bread, spicy brown mustard. It is very delicious and is very healthy.

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4. Hamantaschen

(Jewish)

A hamantash is an Ashkenazi Jewish triangular filled-pocket cookie, usually associated with the Jewish holiday of Purim. The shape is achieved by folding in the sides of a circular piece of dough similar to a shortbread, with a filling placed in the centre. Hamantashen are made with many different fillings, which are traditionally sweet

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5. Knaidlach

marzo balls, Kneidlach, Knaidels , Knaidelach, Matzah balls, קניידלעך‎ (Israeli) (Jewish)

This recipe will give you knaidlach (KNAYD-lach) just like Bubbe used to make. In this most famous of Passover dishes, matzo meal is mixed with eggs and a little water and oil and gently formed into balls that are simmered then served in chicken broth.

http://www.whats4eats.com/dumpl…

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6. Kugel

(Jewish)

Kugel, an Ashkenazi dish, seems to be ever-present at Jewish holidays and events. It can be sweet or savory, dairy or pareve, and of course have its individual tweaks, but kugel, at it’s heart, is just a baked casserole composed of a starch (typically noodles or potato), eggs, and a fat.

Pronounced either kuh-gull or koo-gull, this Yiddish name is the German word for “sphere,” and reflects kugel’s humble and very German origins. German Jews started adding a dough of …

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7. Knish

Knysh (-Eastern European-)

It is an Eastern European snack food consisting of a filling covered with dough that is either baked, grilled, or deep fried.The filling is made entirely of mashed potato, ground meat, sauerkraut, onions, kasha (buckwheat groats), or cheese. Other varieties of fillings include sweet potatoes, black beans, fruit, broccoli, tofu, or spinach.The shape of Knish is round or square.

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8. Babka

Bobka, Baba, Kulich (Jewish) (Polish)

Babka is a spongy, brioche-like yeast cake made mainly in Central and Eastern Europe. It is traditionally baked for Easter Sunday. The dessert's flavor is sweet and the cake is usually filled with fruits like raisins.

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9. Matzah Brei

מצה ברײַ‎, מצה בריי‎‎, Matzah Brei, מצה מטוגנת, Matzah Metugenet, Matzo Brei (Israeli)

Matzo brei (pronounced MAHT-zuh bree, or MAHT-zuh breye) is a tasty and easy breakfast dish and is a good way to use up leftover matzot after Passover. And kids love it.

http://www.whats4eats.com/break…

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10. Bagels And Lox

(Jewish)

Lox is a fillet of brined salmon. Lox is one type of salmon product served on a bagel with cream cheese and is usually garnished with tomato, sliced onion, cucumbers, and capers. It is one of the traditional breakfast in Jewish cuisine.

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