Explore the diversity of Israel Cuisine!
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Authentic Israeli recipes to make your family meals very special.
Bible recipes in modern realities right in your kitchen!
What does Torah say about food?
"When the Temple is standing the altar atones for a person; now that the Temple has been destroyed, it is a person's table that atones for him, for his feeding of needy guests atones for his sins." Chagigah 27a:1-9.
What does Torah say about food?
"When the Temple is standing the altar atones for a person; now that the Temple has been destroyed, it is a person's table that atones for him, for his feeding of needy guests atones for his sins." Chagigah 27a:1-9.
Honey Chicken Recipe
3 large potatoes, sliced
1 large sweet potato, sliced 1 large onion, sliced
8 chicken thighs
16 small prunes
1⁄2 cup olive oil
2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1⁄2 tablespoon paprika
1⁄2 teaspoon salt 2⁄3 cup pure honey
1 large sweet potato, sliced 1 large onion, sliced
8 chicken thighs
16 small prunes
1⁄2 cup olive oil
2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1⁄2 tablespoon paprika
1⁄2 teaspoon salt 2⁄3 cup pure honey
Preheat oven to 375°F (190°C).
Arrange sliced potatoes and sweet potatoes in a baking pan. Add onions to pan.
Add oil, paprika, mustard, and salt to a small bowl and mix well.
Arrange chicken pieces in the pan.
Pour seasoning over the chicken and spread until evenly coated.
Drizzle the honey over the chicken.
Arrange prunes to the pan.
Cover with baking paper and aluminum foil and bake for an hour. Uncover and cook an additional 20 minutes.
Arrange sliced potatoes and sweet potatoes in a baking pan. Add onions to pan.
Add oil, paprika, mustard, and salt to a small bowl and mix well.
Arrange chicken pieces in the pan.
Pour seasoning over the chicken and spread until evenly coated.
Drizzle the honey over the chicken.
Arrange prunes to the pan.
Cover with baking paper and aluminum foil and bake for an hour. Uncover and cook an additional 20 minutes.
Five minutes of preparation and you have a delicious and satisfying meal, with a beautiful caramel shade and the aroma that only honey can give. A recipe that always gets compliments.
Take a culinary tour of Israel in your own home!
Here is the most popular dish from Cooking in the Heartland book that is sure to be a hit in your family. Try our delicious and satisfying meal with a beautiful caramel and honey aroma.
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Do you know that Kashrut plays an essential role in Israeli cuisine and culture?
In Cooking in the Heartland book, all the recipes are 100% kosher. So, what is Kashrut? Since ancient times, Kashrut, as a set of Jewish religious dietary regulations, has strictly controlled aspects of food and its preparation.
For example, Kashrut laws say that it is prohibited for Jews to eat pork, seafood, and mixed up meat and milk simultaneously. Why? The purpose of Kashrut is to develop such habits as self-discipline and self-restraint. By controlling his food, a person learns to control his desires and passions and grows spiritually.
In Cooking in the Heartland book, all the recipes are 100% kosher. So, what is Kashrut? Since ancient times, Kashrut, as a set of Jewish religious dietary regulations, has strictly controlled aspects of food and its preparation.
For example, Kashrut laws say that it is prohibited for Jews to eat pork, seafood, and mixed up meat and milk simultaneously. Why? The purpose of Kashrut is to develop such habits as self-discipline and self-restraint. By controlling his food, a person learns to control his desires and passions and grows spiritually.
© 2015 – 2021 Lev Haolam