5-Ingredient Shortcut Recipes for Sukkot - Kosher.com (2024)

With so many meals to prepare for, it can feel like you’re living between the grocery store and kitchen! I’m so excited to bring you these easy but beautiful 5-ingredient recipes that will definitely minimize the amount of items you need to buy and also save you some time in the kitchen. Chag Sameach!

No Bake Chocolate Cream Pie

A layered dessert with only 5 ingredients? Fancy that! This pie is so chocolatey and delicious nobody will know it took you just a few minutes to throw together.

Yield: 1 pie

Ingredients:

1 box Gefen Pudding mix
2 cups Gefen Almond Milk (according to pudding mix instructions)
16 ounces Haddar Whipped Topping
1 Glicks Graham Cracker Crust (regular or chocolate)
1/3 cup Pure Food Mini Chocolate chips or chocolate bar shavings for topping

Directions:

1. Prepare the instant pudding mix according to package directions, using almond milk.

2. Pour half of it in the bottom of the pie crust. Refrigerate for 10 minutes to set.

3. Whip up the whipped topping and mix half of it with the remaining pudding mix. Add that as the next layer of the pie.

4. Add the remaining half of the whipped topping as the third layer.

5. Garnish with mini chocolate chips or chocolate shavings.

6. Freeze for 2-3 hours before serving.

Beef and Mushroom Pastry Braid

This Middle Eastern spiced beef is tucked beneath flaky layers of puff pastry for a showstopper side dish.

Yields: 2 braids

Ingredients:

2 tablespoons oil
1 and 1/2 pounds ground beef
1 package Gefen Puff Pastry, defrosted overnight in the fridge, according to package directions
3 teaspoons Pereg Kebab or Jerusalem Mixed Spices
1 can Gefen Mushrooms, roughly chopped
4 cubes Gefen Sautéed Onions
Egg wash and sesame seeds for garnish

Directions:

1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Heat oil in a skillet over medium-low heat.

2. Add in the ground beef and chop into pieces with a wooden spoon. Cook until the beef is browned on all sides. Add in the spices, sauteed onions, and mushrooms. Cook for an additional 5 minutes, or until most of the liquid has evaporated. Set aside to cool.

3. Meanwhile, remove the puff pastry from the package and cut in half. Place the second sheet in the fridge while you work with the first. On a floured surface, lightly roll out the puff pastry sheet to form a nice rectangle.

4. Transfer to a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Imagine the pastry has 3 equal sections. Add half of the ground beef mixture, using a slotted spoon, to the center section. Leave a 1/2-inch space at the top and bottom. Using a sharp knife, cut the 2 outside sections into 8 1-inch horizontal strips just to the center section. Fold the top and bottom. Then, alternating sides, “braid” the strips over the middle section. Set aside and repeat with the second sheet of puff pastry.

5. Brush both braids with egg wash and sprinkle with sesame seeds if desired. Bake until golden brown, approximately 25 minutes.

Honey Panko Salmon

This panko-crusted salmon is juicy and crunchy thanks to the quick glaze and panko topping.

Yields: 6 servings

Ingredients:

6 fillets of salmon
1 tablespoon Manischewitz Honey
1 tablespoon Haddar Dijon Mustard
1 tablespoon Gefen Maple Syrup
1/2 cup Pereg Japanese Style Fine Panko

Directions:

1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Place the salmon on a baking sheet lined with parchment.

2. Whisk together the honey, mustard, and maple syrup.

3. Brush the mixture over the salmon fillets. Sprinkle the panko over each fillet, gently pressing down as you go making sure the panko adheres to the fish. Bake for 15 minutes.

Cauliflower Chestnut Soup

It’s slowly starting to get a little colder out, and everyone is craving a bowl of soup! This creamy cauliflower soup tastes like it spent all day simmering on the stove, but takes only around 30 minutes and 5 ingredients to make!

Yields: 6-8 servings

Ingredients:

1 24-ounce bag BeLeaf Frozen Cauliflower
1 and 1/2 boxes of Manischewitz Chicken or Vegetable Broth
3 cubes Gefen Sautéed Onions
1 package Gefen Chestnuts, roughly chopped
3 tablespoons Gefen Almond Creamer
Salt and pepper to taste

Directions:

1. Pour the cauliflower, broth, and onions into a large pot. Bring to a boil, then lower the flame to medium-low and cook until the cauliflower is soft, about 20 to 25 minutes.

2. Remove the pot from the heat and let it cool slightly.

3. Add in the chestnuts and blend with an immersion blender.

4. Add in the almond creamer and season with salt and pepper to taste.

5-Ingredient Shortcut Recipes for Sukkot - Kosher.com (2024)

FAQs

What foods are eaten during Sukkot? ›

Kreplach, challah, compote, and other traditional and delicious Sukkot recipes. Unlike other holidays, Sukkot has no traditional dishes—other than kreplach, traditionally eaten on Hoshanah Rabbah, the seventh day of Sukkot. Instead, we enjoy a variety of traditional foods—challah, fish, salads, chicken, meat and more.

What are the 4 things for Sukkot? ›

These species are lulav (palm branch), hadas (myrtle), arava (willow) and etrog (citron) and they are used to bless the Sukkah or booth in which Sukkot is celebrated. These four plants are mentioned in the third book of the Torah, Leviticus.

What is forbidden during Sukkot? ›

SUKKOT – Holy Days. No work, writing, commerce or travel is permitted. HOSHANA RABAH – Prayer and feasting.

What should I eat on the first night of Sukkot? ›

There's an obligation to eat a Kezayit of bread in the Sukkah on the first night of Sukkot. During the remaining days there is no obligation to eat in the Sukkah because you can just eat fruits or vegetables but there is still a mitzva to eat bread in the succa every day.

Can you eat meat during Sukkot? ›

At least an olive-sized piece of bread or mezonot (grain-based food) is eaten during these meals. Some people even sleep in the sukkah. Dietary restrictions include pork and seafood, meat and dairy are not eaten together, and some observers of Judaism follow kosher rules of eating.

Why do people eat stuffed food on Sukkot? ›

In Succulence for Sukkot and Simchat Torah, the late Gil Marks writes that filled foods symbolize bounty.

What is the fruit of Sukkot? ›

An etrog, also called an ethrog or an esrog, is a fruit in the citrus family. The name ''etrog'' is a transliteration from Hebrew; the fruit is also sometimes known as a citron. The etrog is primarily known for its association with the Jewish holiday of Sukkot.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Errol Quitzon

Last Updated:

Views: 5750

Rating: 4.9 / 5 (79 voted)

Reviews: 94% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Errol Quitzon

Birthday: 1993-04-02

Address: 70604 Haley Lane, Port Weldonside, TN 99233-0942

Phone: +9665282866296

Job: Product Retail Agent

Hobby: Computer programming, Horseback riding, Hooping, Dance, Ice skating, Backpacking, Rafting

Introduction: My name is Errol Quitzon, I am a fair, cute, fancy, clean, attractive, sparkling, kind person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.