Why Are My Latkes Falling Apart?
Small adjustments, such as oil temperature and moisture levels, can make all the difference when it comes to mastering the perfect latkes.
Small adjustments, such as oil temperature and moisture levels, can make all the difference when it comes to mastering the perfect latkes.
Zahava Cohen shares the recipe for Iraqi vegetable patties her son Ben Benyamin Cohen loved. This recipe is part of “A Place at the Table.”
Airy, fluffy, and crispy on the outside, these latke-like fritters are a staple in Syrian kitchens. Often chock full of herbs, sometimes made simply with onions and potatoes, and occasionally with ground meat, Sarina Roffé’s vegetarian version includes carrots, celery, and zucchini. Eggs and matzah meal help bind these tasty fritters together. Read more aboutContinue reading “Ejjeh (Syrian Vegetable Fritters)”
A recipe by the food writer Vered Guttman for quick and easy yogurt donuts for Hanukkah, which she serves alongside homemade cherry jam.
These potato and herb fritters are coated in batter and fried in olive oil. Serve them with a fresh tomato sauce.
What’s New at Asif and Our Favorite Hanukkah Recipes From Around the World
“During Hanukkah two years ago, we spontaneously decided to make a latkes version [sans meat] of the cherished fritters. Try them this coming Hanukkah — they’re great!”
Italian fritters called frittole, usually served during Hanukkah
Sivan tried air-frying and baking the doughnuts, but nothing compares to frying, she says
Nir Messika pairs these sfinj with pastry cream flavored with rosewater, making these Moroccan doughnuts even more festive.
Nir Mesika’s grandmother Rubi learned to make these small doughnuts from her Muslim neighbors in Egypt. Nir finishes them with honey.
Lorenza Pintar’s family serves these latkes with a creamy sour Italian cheese called stracchino.
New York City-based chef Sasha Shor balances potato cubes with chunks of smoked white sturgeon in this recipe for decadent “Russian Latkes.”
In the winters, Adam Zolot used to call the corner of the Jersey shore where he grew up “Hanukkah Heights.” There were always latkes.
Elizaveta Vigonskaia, who recalls times when there was little or no food, now celebrates Hanukkah with these decade latkes.
White potatoes are swapped out for their sweeter counterparts in this updated latke recipe with a healthy twist.