Category: Shavuous

Honey Harissa Corn Ribs with Preserved Lemon Labneh

Let’s talk about corn ribs: smoky, sweet, spicy, and utterly addictive. These Honey Harissa Corn Ribs with Preserved Lemon Labneh hit every flavor note and are so much fun to eat. They curl into rib-like shapes as they roast, making them the perfect finger food for Shavuot, summer gatherings, game day or just because.

But I’ll be real with you: cutting corn ribs is not for the faint of heart. The struggle is real, but worth it.

Here are some hard-earned tricks that actually help:

Use a heavy, very sharp chef’s knife. Serrated blades tend to slip and bind.

Microwave the corn for 2–3 minutes first to slightly soften the cob, or blanch in boiling water.

Place the corn on a cutting board and cut with your knife, rocking gently back and forth instead of trying to muscle straight through. If you’re really struggling, halve the cob crosswise first to shorten it—then quarter each half vertically.

You can use a meat mallet or rolling pin to bang on the knife. If it’s not working and all else fails, borrow a saw lol

Once they’re broken down, it’s a breeze from there. Mix up your sweet-spicy-smoky sauce and brush liberally. The harissa gives you heat and depth; the honey brings balance and stickiness, making every bite feel indulgent.

But what really elevates it is the preserved lemon labneh on the side. Cool, creamy, citrusy labneh with tiny pops of briny, fermented lemon? Absolute magic against the sweet-spicy corn. You can dunk, smear, or swipe!

Related Recipes:

roasted baby elote
summer corn and peach salad
corn goat cheese salad

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Chili Lime Tuna Crudo with Mango Juice


A few weeks ago, I was lucky enough to be invited to a bluefin tuna carving event with Fleishigs magazine and Akimori restaurant at the kosher.com test kitchen, sponsored by Tuscanini. They brought in a 158lb. bluefin tuna that had been caught that very day in Mexico, and they carved it right in front of us! It was fascinating.

The tuna was broken down into akame (lean), chutoro (medium-fatty) and otoro (fattiest) and prepared in different styles – shashimi, nigiri, torched and lightly seasoned. They also set up a poke bar for us to make our own bowls! It was such a fun way to learn about the different styles of fish and their preparation and we had a blast! The best part was getting to take home a goodie bag of otoro, the most prized part of the fish, and I knew I had to make something extra special. With Passover in mind, I decided to create a bright and fresh mango juice to cut the richness of the fish, and it was epic!! I hope you give it a try!

 


Related Recipes:

sushi burrito

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Shavuot Bark

Adorable Shavuot dessert brought to you by @busyinbrooklyn and @midrashmanicures ⛰️
What else are you planning to make for Shavuot? ⚡️Chag Sameach⚡️

To view the reel on Instagram click here.

Related Recipes:

More Shavuot Recipes

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Beet “Ravioli” With Whipped Feta


The Shavuot appetizer that looks impressive, tastes gourmet, but is actually quite easy to put together.

To view the reel on Instagram click here.

Related Recipes:

Shavuos Recipes

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No-Bake Frozen Cheesecake Affogato


This may just be my favorite recipe creation of all time!! While Affogato is traditionally made with ice cream, I subbed in cheesecake, for the perfect Shavuot treat!!

To view the reel on Instagram click here.

Related Recipes:

Cottage Cheese Cheesecake
Unicorn Cheesecake Mousse
Easy No-Bake Cheesecake

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