Best 2 Easy Pesach Passover Chremslach Recipes

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Indulge in a delightful Passover culinary journey with our curated collection of Chremslach recipes, offering a diverse range of flavors and textures to elevate your holiday celebration. Whether you prefer the classic chewy delight, the irresistible crunch of a crispy Chremslach, or the unique charm of a gluten-free variation, we have something for every palate. Embark on this culinary adventure and discover the perfect Chremslach recipe to create unforgettable Passover memories.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

PASSOVER CHREMSLACH



Passover Chremslach image

This is an updated version of the _chremslach_ passed down in my own family. I have never had a seder without it. A heavier version stuffed with cranberries appeared in many early American Jewish cookbooks as Kentucky _grimslech._

Provided by Joan Nathan

Yield Yield: about 2 dozen (P)

Number Of Ingredients 10

3 matzahs, soaked and squeezed very dry
2 tablespoons currants
2 tablespoons chopped almonds
2 tablespoons chopped dried apricots
3 large eggs, separated
1/4 cup matzah meal
1/3 cup sugar
Grated rind of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Kosher-for-Passover vegetable oil for frying

Steps:

  • 1. Mix together the matzahs, currants, almonds, apricots, egg yolks, matzah meal, sugar, lemon rind, and lemon juice.
  • 2. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Fold into the matzah mixture, adding matzah meal to make the mixture hold together.
  • 3. Using an electric skillet or deep fryer, heat about 2 inches of oil to 375 degrees. Drop the mixture by tablespoons and brown a few minutes on each side until they are crisp. Cook only about three at a time. Drain well on paper. Serve at room temperature or crisped up in the oven. The fritters are especially delicious with stewed prunes with orange juice as an accompaniment, if desired.
  • Note: You can make these in the morning, drain on paper, leave out all day, and crisp in the oven just before serving.

EASY PESACH (PASSOVER) CHREMSLACH



Easy Pesach (Passover) Chremslach image

A not-too-sweet, dairy breakfast item resembling pancakes for Passover. I finally found something that my picky 2 year old would eat.

Provided by LawyerMom

Categories     Breakfast

Time 17m

Yield 14 pancakes, 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

4 eggs
8 ounces cream cheese (or 1 cup cottage cheese)
3/4 cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup matzo meal
butter (or oil for frying)

Steps:

  • Beat together eggs, cream cheese, milk, sugar, and salt in a mixing bowl. (The original recipe called for cottage cheese, but I only had cream cheese and I loved the result anyways.).
  • Stir in matzo meal and mix well. You should have the consistency of pancake or latkes batter. Add milk to thin or add matzo meal to thicken.
  • Heat a thin layer of butter or oil in a skillet on medium. (Careful, I learned the hard way that butter can burn easily if it gets too hot.) Drop spoonfuls of batter into the skillet and fry, flipping each chremsel when it browns on one side.
  • Should make about 14 medium sized chremslach, which can feed 2 adults if it is the centerpiece of your meal. (Though if hungry, I could polish off most of the plate by myself.) For a nice touch, you can dust them with powdered sugar or serve with maple syrup.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 435.2, Fat 26.9, SaturatedFat 15.1, Cholesterol 280.3, Sodium 559, Carbohydrate 33.6, Fiber 0.8, Sugar 6.9, Protein 14.8

Tips:

  • Use high-quality ingredients: Fresh, high-quality ingredients will result in a more flavorful chremslach. Look for eggs that are free-range and organic, and use real butter instead of margarine.
  • Don't overmix the batter: Overmixing the batter will make the chremslach tough. Mix just until the ingredients are combined.
  • Let the batter rest: Letting the batter rest for at least 30 minutes before cooking will allow the flavors to develop and the batter to thicken slightly. This will result in a more tender chremslach.
  • Cook the chremslach over low heat: Cooking the chremslach over low heat will prevent them from burning and will allow them to cook through evenly.
  • Don't overcrowd the pan: Don't overcrowd the pan when cooking the chremslach. This will prevent them from cooking evenly and will make them more likely to stick together.
  • Serve the chremslach warm: Chremslach are best served warm. You can keep them warm in a low oven or on a warming tray.

Conclusion:

Chremslach are a delicious and easy-to-make Passover treat. With a few simple ingredients and a little bit of time, you can make a batch of chremslach that your family and friends will love. So next time you're looking for a sweet and satisfying Passover dessert, give chremslach a try.

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