Herby Marror and Karpas Crusted Salmon

Herby Maror (Horseradish) 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.

Charoset-Stuffed Chicken Breast with Potato Purée

Charoset Stuffed Chicken with Puréed Potatoes

Taking the flavours and ingredients from charoset recipes from around the globe, we’ve spun what might be leftover ingredients into a showstopping main course. This dish looks fussy, but we promise it’s simple and easy to prepare and is absolutely bursting with flavour.

Sweet Potato & Celeriac Wedges

Sweet Potato & Celeriac Wedges

A couple of our favourite alternatives to potato, sweet potato and celeriac wedges provide sweetness and earthiness to a meal, and provide a great way to mix up a Passover menu, especially if your custom is not to eat kitniyot such as rice. This recipe is really quick and easy – the longest part is peeling the veg! Seasoning is entirely to taste and these root vegetables are versatile and will accept virtually any herbs and spices you might throw at them!

Tahini & Lime Greens with Sweet Potato Mash

Lara Balsam: Tahini greens on sweet potato mash

Give your sides are flavourful twist with tahini dressed greens and a tasty sweet potato mash. This recipe contains kitniyot. Whether you need vegan recipes for everyday, for ensuring guests are well fed or if you’ve taken on the meatless Monday challenge, embracing vegetables and showcasing how they can truly shine is really important here […]