• Skip to main content
  • Skip to after header navigation
  • Skip to site footer
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest
  • TikTok
  • Email Newsletter
  • Shop Our Collection
Tacos ingredients in bowls, top view on wooden table top
JOIN OUR FAMILY
Jamie Geller logo in cursive handwriting gold font

Jamie Geller

Get cooking faster and easier with Jamie Geller as she serves up traditional Jewish, Kosher, and Israeli recipes with tips and hacks that make cooking for your family a breeze.

MEET JAMIE

  • Love Jamie
  • Recipes
  • Menus
  • Holidays
  • Videos
  • Email Newsletter
  • Shop Our Collection

Tacos ingredients in bowls, top view on wooden table top
JOIN OUR FAMILY
MEET JAMIE
  • Love Jamie
  • Recipes
  • Menus
  • Holidays
  • Videos
Home » Blog » Articles » Go Mexican on Pesach
Articles

Go Mexican on Pesach

Shifrah Devorah and Zipporah Malka • Mar 23, 2012 (Updated: Aug 20, 2019)
FacebookTweetPin
Comment 
salmon with salsa_picnik

Before you turn around seders will have come and gone and Chol Hamoed will be here. You’ve survived the Pesach cleaning, you’ve left Egypt through the Seder. Now what to do with your new found freedom? Why eat Mexican, of course. If you’re like me and didn’t opt for Pesach in Cancun, then don’t let yourself feel short-changed. Bring Mexico and all it’s wonderfully fresh colors and flavors of cinnamon, oranges, lemons, limes, chilies, cilantro (if you don’t love it, well, try it again or leave it out), green and red onions home to your table.

Fresh Tomato Salsa

Then there is the fresh Salmon with Two Salsas, Fresh Tomato Salsa and Mango Salsa. The color combination will impress you and your guests. “Did you do that?” everyone at your table will say, and you’ll smile knowingly.

Red Cabbage Salad

 Just when you’re feeling like you want something simple and easy, pull out a bag of pre-washed and shredded red cabbage or do your own if you can’t find kosher l’Pesach, and transform it into a colorful and delicious red cabbage salad, a perfect accompaniment for fish. The lemon and orange juice, green onions, cilantro, and black pepper combine with the red cabbage into a delightfully refreshing dish, a nice change from the more traditional lettuce salad.

Scroll to continue

More Love


Lemon and White Wine Broiled Sole

12 Days Until Passover: Lessons From Jamie’s Foodie Friends

Before I was married my name was Jamie Lee Mendelovici. My legal name is now Jamie Hanala …

mexicanfiesta

A South of the Border Purim Seudah

Call it Mordechai in Mexico… or a South of the Border Seudah.  It is time to plan a …


Avocado Salad

Avocados are available all year round these days, and we couldn’t resist including our great guacamole in this menu. It includes red onions, chopped tomatoes, fresh lemon juice, black pepper (an addition from my son-in-law) and red onion. This guacamole is a taste sensation to be savored, remembered, and repeated anytime you want to delight your family and guests.

Zucchini with a Zip

For those who don’t feel a meal is complete without a cooked vegetable, there is Zucchini with a Zip, our own invention, combining all the best of traditional Mexican ingredients with some imagination and intuition, a must for all good cooks.

Margarita Sherbet

Homemade ice cream wins the top of my hit parade for a wonderful Pesach desert. It’s well worth the investment if you’re so inclined to have a kosher l’Pesach ice cream maker. This recipe for Margarita Sherbet rounds off the fresh theme of the meal and eliminates the need for ice cream with egg whites, which always make me a little nervous.

The Orange Sangria will add sparkle to your palate and give your table that fiesta feeling. Look for seltzer that is kosher l’Pesach.

This bright and exciting meal will make you feel happy about only using fresh foods, and your table will compete with the most gorgeous impressionistic painting with its splashes of red, orange, and green. Your palate will tingle with a touch of chili to add to the excitement of achieving the freedom of leaving Egypt, some green onions to remind us of the leeks we ate in there. Now is the time to celebrate our freedom with family and friends. Or as an old joke says, “They tried to kill us. We won. Let’s eat.”

Ole!

Note: There are so many ways of keeping kosher l’Pesach. If any of these recipes don’t fit your  standards, feel free to substitute ingredients or leave it out.

Category: Articles

About Shifrah Devorah and Zipporah Malka

  • View Posts

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Trending Posts

Pomegranate, apple and date salad

Pomegranate, Apple and Date Salad

blintz-souffle-314

Blintz Souffle

Classic Cholent

Classic Cholent

Sidebar

Top view of raw cooking ingredients on a white table

ENJOY! FRESH AND FREE RECIPES TO YOUR INBOX!

Subscribe
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest
  • TikTok

Related Posts


Why You Need To Try Yogalach in Pardes Hanna: A Café That Feels Like Home

Chalav U’Dvash: The Jerusalem Cafe You Have To Try

Golden Burger: The Jerusalem Burger with Soul

Alma: The Restaurant That Brings Ashdod to the Plate 

Sky High Flavors & an Unforgettable View: Mareè Sky Lounge

Pizza Garage: New York Pizza, Done the Old-School Way


  • About
  • FAQ
  • Shop
  • Book Jamie
  • Press
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2026 · Jamie Geller · All Rights Reserved · Powered by BizBudding

Privacy Manager
Jamie Geller logo in cursive handwriting gold font