Over 100 Delicious Passover Recipes - Overtime Cook (2024)

Stumped with Passover menu planning? Here’s your ultimate passover resource: over 100 delicious passover recipes!

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I know, I know. In my last post, I lamented the passover-takeover of the world. And here I am, gearing you all up into full swing for passover. But let’s face it. Whether or not you’re ready, whether or not you want it to happen, whether or not you like it…Pesach is coming.

You’ve all been asking me for Passover recipes, and you know that I’m always here to help! I went through every single recipe on my blog, and picked out all of the recipes that are kosher for pesach. Some needed minor adaptions, which I’ve noted below, but a surprising number of the foods we eat all year long are totally acceptable on pesach too! Once I was it at, I wanted to make sure this was theultimatepassover planning resource, so I gathered some recipes from blogger friends and other sites that look delicious and are kosher for passover as well! Some of these recipes may need minor changes to make them work – feel free to comment here or in my Facebook Group if you need suggestions. Please note that any recipes that aren’t on my site haven’t been tested by me. Check every recipe to make sure the ingredients work for passover, and especially for your customs.

Happy planning, shopping, cleaning and cooking! (Is that even possible?!)

Appetizers and Dips

Dairy Free Basil Pesto

Mini Quinoa Pizzas

Creamy Basil Dip

Mushroom Beef Sliders(use matzoh meal instead of the bread crumbs)

Roasted Jalapeno Dip

Roasted Red Pepper Dip

Creamy Avocado Salad Dressing/Dip

Egg Stuffed Baked Potatoes

Cheesy Spinach Cups

Spaghetti Squash Shakshuka Recipe

3 Ingredient Banana Pancakes

Salads and Soups

Creamy Orange Vegetable Soup

Roasted Red Pepper Soup(use a peeled potato instead of the beans)

Marinated Tri-Color Pepper Salad

Zucchini and Broccoli Soup(use a peeled potato in place of the beans)

Chunky Vegetable Soup

Roasted Carrot and Ginger Soup

Pomegranate and Apple Salad with Pomegranate Vinaigrette

Roasted Butternut Squash Salad

Red Wine London Broil Salad

Roasted Vegetable Potato Salad

Rainbow Roasted Potato Salad(omit vegetables that aren’t acceptable)

Butternut Squash Tomato Soup

Grilled Chicken and Grapefruit Salad

Rainbow Carrot Ribbon Salad

Roasted Beet Salsa

Tri-Color Matzoh Ball Soup

Sweet Potato Crisp Salad

Mains

Spinach Stuffed Roasted Chicken

Herb Marinated Grilled Chicken

Healthy Crockpot Turkey Meatballs in a Tomato-Spinach Sauce

Chicken in Mushroom Sauce

Award Winning Turkey Veggie Meatloaf

Barbecue Beef Ribs with Homemade Mole Barbecue Sauce

Braised Chicken with Apples

Tomato Basil Brisket in White Wine Sauce

Slow Cooker Moroccan Meatballs

Balsamic and Honey Chicken Skewers

Pineapple Lime Grilled Chicken

Brisket Pot Roast

Kosher for Pesach Stuffed Cabbage

French Fried Chicken Nuggets

Sweet Pepper Burgers

White Wine Braised Chicken Thighs with Tomatoes and Potatoes

Chicken Roasted on a Bed of Vegetables

Lemony Marinated Chicken Skewers

40 Clove Roast Chicken

Spicy Chicken

Tangy English Ribs

Eggplant Wrapped Chicken

Stuffed Veal Roast

Pecan Crusted Chicken

Sides

Spicy Carrot Chips

Two Colored Squash with Shallots and Herbs

Baked Butternut Squash Fries

Healthy Mock Breaded Cauliflower (use matzoh meal instead of bread crumbs)

Garlic and Shallot Topped Smashed Potatoes

Broccoli Kugel Muffins(use matzoh meal or potato starch instead of bread crumbs)

Spicy Baked Zucchini Sticks

Passover Apple Crumb Kugel

Basil Potato Salad

Kasha (Quinoa) with Onions and Mushrooms…and a Cookbook Review(use quinoa option mentioned in recipe)

Quinoa and Spinach Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms

Herb Roasted Sweet Potatoes

Garlic Spaghetti Squash with Tomatoes and Basil

Two Tone Stuffed Potato Cups

Italian Grilled Zucchini

Golden Cauliflower and Plum Tomatoes

Pesto Roasted Carrot Fries

Crunchy Roast Potatoes

Potato Parsnip Puree

Vegetable Kugel with Caramelized Leeks

Mini Potato and Zucchini Kugels (use potato starch instead of flour)

Mashed Potatoes (Dairy Free)

Roasted Fingerling Potatoes with Garlic and Rosemary

Marsala Roasted Mushrooms(You can use plain red wine, which I’m sure you’ll have around)

Honey Glazed Baby Carrots

Roasted Root Vegetables

Utterly Perfect Potato Kugel

Quinoa Zucchini Pie

Garlic Roasted Cherry Tomatoes

Kohlrabi Carrot Fritters

Eggplant Pizzas

Potato Chip Crusted Zucchini Sticks

Mushroom Kugel

Stuffed Onions

Desserts, Snacks and Drinks

Sweet and Salty Roasted Pecans

Flourless Chocolate Cookies

Homemade Strawberry Lemonade

Homemade Iced Mochaccino

Flourless Chocolate Almond Tuiles

Strawberry Limeade Slushies

Skinny Mocha Frappe

Passover Mocha Crepe Cake {Gluten Free}

Flourless Carrot Walnut Cloud Cookies

Homemade Mango Lemonade

3 Ingredient Chocolate Mousse

Chocolate Almond Butter

Flourless Carrot Cake

Chocolate Covered Potato Chips

Strawberry Lemon Sorbet

Cinnamon Raisin Mandelbrodt

Lemon Meringue Coconut Macaroons

Almond Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies

Frozen Lemon Wafer Cake

Flourless Brownies(I would try this with regular oil and sugar, instead of coconut)

Homemade Apple Chips

Ganache Filled Pecan Cookies

Rhubarb Sorbet

Easy Mango Sorbet

Dark Chocolate Fruit Candies

______________________

Still looking for Passover recipes? You might want to consider one of these great pesach cookbooks:

Passover Made Easy(See my review here.)

A Taste of Pesach(See my review here.)

The New Passover Menu(exciting new cookbook by Paula Shoyer! Stay tuned for more details.)

4 Bloggers Dish(eBook by some of my blogging buddies!)

The Spice and Spirit Passover Cookbook(An old classic – but still a favorite!)

You might also want to check out the following roundups:

18 Delicious Things to Do With Potatoes

25 Vegetarian Passover Recipesvia Kosher on a Budget

Looking for something brand new? Don’t worry – I’ve got you covered! Stay tuned for some amazing new recipes coming in the next couple of weeks!

Make sure to follow me on your preferred social media channels to stay updated on all the latest recipes!

Facebook |Twitter | Pinterest| Instagram| Join the Facebook Group

Thanks for stopping by folks! I’m so glad you’re here, and hope this list makes things easy for you! Come back soon for more amazing treats! – Miriam

Disclosure: this post contains affiliate link(s), which means that a small percentage of every purchase made through that link goes to help support this blog.

Over 100 Delicious Passover Recipes - Overtime Cook (2024)

FAQs

What is a good menu for Passover? ›

The actual Seder meal is also quite variable. Traditions among Ashkenazi Jews generally include gefilte fish (poached fish dumplings), matzo ball soup, brisket or roast chicken, potato kugel (somewhat like a casserole) and tzimmes, a stew of carrots and prunes, sometimes including potatoes or sweet potatoes.

Are potatoes kosher for Passover? ›

Pesach Dieters, Take Note: You Can Have Your Potato—and Eat It, Too! - Kosher for Passover.

What are the five forbidden foods on Passover? ›

The tradition goes back to the 13th century, when custom dictated a prohibition against wheat, barley, oats, rice, rye and spelt, Rabbi Amy Levin said on NPR in 2016.

Is bacon OK for Passover? ›

The laws of kashrut always apply, but not all Jews keep kosher. Non-kosher foods include bacon and shrimp, among many others. Soybeans are also considered kitniyot. For vegetarians who do not eat it, getting through Passover can be difficult without a plant-based protein like tofu.

Is peanut butter OK for Passover? ›

Additionally, it should only contain ingredients that are specifically designated as kosher for Passover, like 100% peanuts that have been processed solely through pasteurization. By following these guidelines, you will be able to eat peanut butter during the Passover holiday.

Is oatmeal OK for Passover? ›

Along with wheat, barley, rye and spelt, oats are one of the “five grains,” which can become chametz when brought into contact with water. On Passover, it is forbidden to eat or even own chametz. Oatmeal (and most other oat products) is therefore not kosher for Passover.

What is eaten at a traditional Passover meal? ›

The menu may differ depending on family tradition, but some popular choices include brisket, roasted chicken, gefilte fish and potato kugel. For dessert, many opt for a flourless chocolate cake, macaroons made with coconut, or something made with matzo (like a Matzo Truffle Tart or Berry Matzo Crumble).

What foods are OK to eat during Passover? ›

what else can I eat on Passover? – Beef, chicken, turkey, duck, goose, or fish with scales. If keeping strictly kosher, the meat must be kashered by a kosher butcher or sold as a kosher cut of meat. – Many dairy products, like cheese and yogurt, are acceptable when they are not mixed with additives (like corn syrup).

What are the six Passover foods? ›

At a Passover seder, the following traditional items are on the table: Seder plate: The seder plate (there's usually one per table) holds at least six of the ritual items that are talked about during the seder: the shankbone, karpas, chazeret, charoset, maror, and egg.

What not to bring to Passover dinner? ›

However, make sure you bring something that is 'Kosher for Passover,'" advises Schweitzer. "There's a difference between just kosher and kosher for Passover. Make sure to avoid offering any gift with yeast or wheat or any food prepared in dishes or with utensils used for unleavened food.

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