Type | Cake |
---|---|
Place of origin | Poland |
Region or state | Israel, United States |
Main ingredients | Apples |
Jewish apple cake is a dense cake made with apples which originated in Poland, [1] but is now sold mostly in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. [2] Apples are common in Jewish Ashkenazi cooking and are a part of the traditional food served during the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah (considered to be the Jewish New Year). Jewish apple cake is traditionally made without dairy products, and may, therefore, be eaten with meals containing meat, in accordance with Jewish dietary laws of kashrut, which forbid the mixing of meat and milk products in the same meal. The use of oil instead of butter also makes this cake a popular choice during Hanukkah, when it is traditional to eat fried or oily foods in remembrance of the miracle of the oil.
This American cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This Jewish cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Type | Cake |
---|---|
Place of origin | Poland |
Region or state | Israel, United States |
Main ingredients | Apples |
Jewish apple cake is a dense cake made with apples which originated in Poland, [1] but is now sold mostly in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. [2] Apples are common in Jewish Ashkenazi cooking and are a part of the traditional food served during the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah (considered to be the Jewish New Year). Jewish apple cake is traditionally made without dairy products, and may, therefore, be eaten with meals containing meat, in accordance with Jewish dietary laws of kashrut, which forbid the mixing of meat and milk products in the same meal. The use of oil instead of butter also makes this cake a popular choice during Hanukkah, when it is traditional to eat fried or oily foods in remembrance of the miracle of the oil.
History | |
---|---|
Types | |
Religious dietary laws and related terms | |
Chefs | |
Religious foods | |
Ashkenazi breads | |
Sephardi and Mizrahi breads | |
Ethiopian Jewish breads | |
Bagels and similar breads | |
Pancakes | |
Cakes and other desserts |
|
Cookies | |
Pastries | |
Fried foods |
|
Dumplings, pastas and grain dishes |
|
Casseroles and savory baked dishes | |
Snacks and other baked goods | |
Sandwiches | |
Egg dishes | |
Meat dishes | |
Fish dishes | |
Salads and pickles | |
Vegetable dishes | |
Soups and stews | |
Cheeses and other dairy products | |
Condiments, dips and sauces | |
Beverages | |
Herbs, spices and seasonings | |
Related lists | |
Butter cakes | |
---|---|
Cheesecakes | |
Nut cakes | |
Chocolate cakes | |
Fruitcakes | |
Layer cakes |
|
Spit cakes | |
Sponge cakes |
|
Foam cakes and meringue | |
Yeast cakes | |
Special occasions | |
Other |
|
Species | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Table apples |
| ||||
Cooking apples |
| ||||
Cider apples | |||||
Ornamental apple | |||||
Apple products |
| ||||
Agriculture | |||||
This American cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This Jewish cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |