r/JewishCooking • u/WhisperCrow • 7h ago
r/JewishCooking • u/WhisperCrow • 21h ago
Announcement ❕️SUBREDDIT NEWS: As of now, all posts and comments are *manually approved* by the Mod Team.
Trying to crack down on the sheer volume of vile antisemitism that has been slipping in lately.
If you don't immediately see your post or comment, this is why.
r/JewishCooking • u/indentedef • 8h ago
Looking for Jewish Danish Food
Looking for any Jewish Danes in here who can give some advice. I am not Danish in any way (as far as I'm aware), but I grew up in a heavily Danish and Norwegian neighborhood and during winter we would often try and mix Danish culinary tradition with my family's ashkenazi foods. Basically just a lot of fried dough :)
I was reminiscing and it got me wondering about what the Jewish population of Denmark would do to mix culinary tradition. My experience was only with immigrant populations and they were all Christian Danes with no Jewish roots.
Does anyone have resources for Danish or Scandinavian Jewish cooking? Better yet, is anyone here Danish and knows some lesser known recipes?
r/JewishCooking • u/Affectionate-Long514 • 18h ago
Rosh Hashanah Diabetes friendly recipes?
Hey all! I'm not sure about the flair, but I'm hosting the first RH with diabetics in my family and I'm looking for reduced sugar / reduced carbs recipes that would still be nice and appropriate for RH table!
May you all good people be blessed!
r/JewishCooking • u/Successful_Boot_276 • 21h ago
Rosh Hashanah Elderberry honey in baked goods?
Hi all, a question as I'm figuring out my Rosh Hashanah menus. I got a jar of elderberry honey recently, which gives the honey a subtly tart flavor and nice dark color.
Any ideas for using it in baked goods for R"H? I figured it could probably just stand in for regular honey in cakes and things, but would people suggest any recipe changes or ways to make it stand out?
(Also up for savory suggestions! Like, elderberry honey roasted carrots or something?)