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Sweet and Sour Fish Tacos

Another contemporary twist on a traditional dish, these tacos are inspired by the Italian-Jewish custom of eating sweet and sour fish for Rosh Hashanah. Pesce All’Ebraica (lit. Jewish Fish) is normally made with fillets of white fish cooked in oil, honey or sugar and vinegar, and flavoured with raisins or sultanas and toasted pine nuts.

We have seasoned our fish with South American flavours of agave and lime, bringing sugar and vinegar into the dish with pickled onions, and throwing juicy sultanas and tart green apples through a crunchy red cabbage slaw. All this is stuffed into homemade corn tacos for the perfect mouthful. (N.B. You will require a tortilla press for the tacos. If you haven’t got the time, equipment or patience to make your own corn tortillas, you can use store-bought flour tortillas, or forego the wraps altogether and serve as a plate of fish and salad with chips!)

Oven-Fried Fish Fingers (Sticks)

Adapted from America’s Test Kitchen Jews are credited with introducing fish fried in oil to Britain, and it has since become a national dish. In

Gefilta Fish

This is my basic gefilta fish mix, you can use this as a base for a whole variety of gefilta fish-based dishes. Use the stock

FISH IN GOLDEN SAUCE

– adapted from Joyce Goldstein’s ‘The New Mediterranean Jewish Table’. On Rosh Hashanah, fish represents our wish to multiply and flourish like the fish in

Pistachio, Zaatar and Pomegranate Crusted Salmon with Seven Species Salad

The Seven Species of Israel, or Shiv’at HaMinim, form the heart of our meal. These are the seven special species of the Holy Land specifically named in Torah, whose first fruits could be brought to the Temple in Jerusalem as offerings. They are: wheat, barley, grape, fig, pomegranates, olive (oil), and date (date honey).

Sweet. Seasonal. Stuffed. by Yaffa Judah

Yom Tov Simanim Recipe Books by Ta’amim

Ta’amim are delighted to make both of our seasonal recipe books for the High Holy Days available for download, featuring food inspired by sweet, seasonal, stuffed foods and the Simanim, the significant foods eaten at Rosh Hashana and throughout the month of Tishrei as signifiers and good omens for a sweet, abundant, fruitful year ahead. These recipe booklets are packed with tasty, simple, showstopping dishes to elevate your Yom Tov table over Rosh Hashana, Sukkot and Simchat Torah, as well as food for thought to share with your guests as you ruminate.

Refreshingly Simple Sweetheart Cabbage and Celery Slaw

A simple fresh slaw can lift almost any dish, cutting through with acidity. Pairing great with meat dishes fish or as an extra salad for a lunchbox, this super simple slaw packs a zingy citrus punch and a refreshing crunch. We recommend serving this slaw with our 3-course Seder Plate-inspired menu (perhaps adding in some chopped spring onions if they feature on your Seder table).

Pesach Seder Plate-Inspired Menu

A deliciously rich, sweet, velvety ganache-filled torte with a beautiful crumbly, crunchy base.
This torte can be made parev or dairy, and we think it’s best served with single cream (when applicable) and fresh fruit.

Herby Maror (Horseradish) Crusted Salmon

Herby Marror and Karpas Crusted Salmon

It’s a classic Pesach conundrum: you buy a whole horseradish as long as an arm, and after using a small chunk for the seder plate find yourself with a slowly aging stick in the vegetable drawer of the fridge. What does one do with all the leftovers? Well, as the commandment of keeping Passover explicitly includes consumption of maror, we think it’s worth incorporating it into the meal on Seder night or at any time during the week. Horseradish makes an excellent addition to mashed potatoes to complement a meaty main course, for example. Here we’ve included it as a peppery addition to a herb crusted salmon, balanced with the freshness of lemon and parsley.

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