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 Middle Eastern Pantry & Recipes | New York Shuk

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Middle Eastern Pantry

 Middle Eastern Pantry & Recipes | New York Shuk

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passover 2015 | Your matzah sandwich just got better.

March 26, 2015 Leetal Arazi
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Charoset.

Every Jewish community of the world has their own version of this symbolic Passover food. A quick look online on the topic of Charoset and as with all ‘jewish food’ you are left baffled. The common thread between them all is the use of fruit and nuts.

 As tasty as Charoset is, and it is! (what can be wrong with a combo of dried fruit, nuts, spices, wine, juice or whatever your charoset may include??)
It could use, however, a slight upgrade on the presentation front. Rolling the mixture into ‘charoset truffles’ coated with chopped walnuts worked as a charm for me.

Our Tanzeya is the base for this super simple (only 5 ingredients!) dried fruit & nut spread. The slivovitz helps balance the sweetness but feel free to replace it with another brandy you might have on hand.

Treat your host this Passover with a jar or two of our Tanzeya. Order today and we guarantee delivery in time for your holiday table.

 
 
head over to our shop

Chag sameach,

Ron & Leetal

xo

Charoset Truffles


 

250g Tanzeya

½ Granny smith apple, grated

½ cup chopped walnuts

¼ tsp. cinnamon

2 tsp. slivovitz (plum brandy)

more chopped walnuts for rolling

 

1.    Finely chop the Tanzeya and mix well with the rest of the ingredients.                 
2.    Refrigerate for about 1 hour, so it will be easier to roll.
3.    Remove the mixture from the refrigerator and shape into balls by rolling between the palms of your hands. (Shape the mixture into a little less then one-inch balls.)
4.    Then place the balls into a dish with the rest of the chopped walnuts. Move the charoset truffles in order to coat all around with nuts. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator until you are ready to serve.

 
Tags passover, matzahsandwich, charoset, nyshuk, nyshukpantry, tanzeya, walnuts, apple, slivovitz, jewishholiday
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What's your Family secret?

February 26, 2015 Leetal Arazi
 

Secrets.

Every family has them.

This is ours.

Well, up until now.

All recipes have a way of traveling the globe, evolving in each and every stop along the way. I guess the beauty of a GREAT recipe is just how well it has travelled and how those ‘stops’ along the way have shaped it.

58 years ago my Turkish grandmother was handed a recipe from a Polish neighbor who lived across the road from her. Her name was Manya and her family used to own a catering company back in Poland, where she would serve these specialty cakes. My grandmother was lucky to be taught how to perfect this recipe; A sweet yeast dough filled with a moist honeyed poppy seed paste, then rolled to form a glorious cake recipe.

A staple in our house ever since.

Purim is coming up, a Jewish holiday where eating poppy seed filled pastries is a tradition(at least in my books) and giving out 'mishloach manot' (gifts to friends and neighbors) is customary, it’s the perfect time to be sharing with you this special family recipe.

Enjoy it. Make it yours. Pass it on.

 

 

Manya’s poppy seed roll

 

Ingredients for 4 loaf

cake pans, 26 cm:

 

300ml milk

5 eggs

¾ cup sugar

300g soft butter

50g fresh yeast

1 kg flour

pinch salt

 

Filling-

2 cups milk

1.5 cups sugar

½ cup honey

500g freshly ground poppy seed

60g butter

Lemon zest from 2 lemons

½ cup golden raisins

4 tbsps. Crushed cookies/bread crumbs

 

Prepare the dough a day in advance.

Using the dough hook on your stand mixer; mix the milk, eggs, sugar, yeast and flour on low speed for 3 minutes, until the dough comes together. Add the soft butter and salt and continue to mix for 2 minutes until incorporated. Increase to high speed and let the mixer work for an additional 8 minutes.

Place in a lightly floured bowl, and cover the dough with a plastic bag and a kitchen towel over night in the fridge.

For the filling- boil the milk, sugar and honey, add the poppy seed and continue to stir on low heat for 10 minutes. Turn off the heat and stir inside the butter, lemon zest, raisins and crumbs.

Let cool completely.

On a floured surface, remove the dough from the bowl and divide to 4 pieces.
Roll out each piece, to a 0.5cm thickness circle. Spread 5 tbsps. of the filling and roll. Place in a loaf pan lined with parchment paper.
Brush with a beaten egg and sprinkle poppy seed for garnish. Let rise for 30 minutes in a warm place.

Bake for 60 minutes in a 170c pre heated oven.

 

So what is your family secret?

 
Tags recipe, poppyseed, poppyseedroll, familyrecipe, purim, jewishholiday
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