Parve

Also spelled “pareve” this means that food contains neither meat nor dairy products. Therefore a dish marked “parve” is suitable for Jewish people who keep kosher to eat with both meat and dairy dishes. Dishes that are parve are versatile because they can be used with a range of menus without concern of violating kosher regulations.

According to Jewish laws, Parve products are allowed to contain eggs, honey, and fish.

Popular Recipes

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Hearty fish soup with carrots, celery, bay leaves, and herbs in a rustic bowl, with a pot and strainer in the background.

Fish stock

60 min • Easy • 8 to 10 servings

Creamy cocktail in a coupe glass, garnished with nutmeg, next to a cocktail shaker on a wooden kitchen counter.

Brandy Alexander (traditional)

5 min • Easy • 1 serving

Grated beets in a glass bowl with a spoon, alongside a jar of grated beets and a grater on a cutting board in the background.

Chrain (horseradish and beet relish)

60 min • Easy • 4 to 6 servings

Baked salmon fillet topped with a crust of crushed pistachios, served on a beige plate with olive oil and sauce in the background.

Pistachio-Miso Crusted Salmon

45 min • Easy • 2 to 4 servings

Roast chicken stuffed with a colorful mix of vegetables and beans, served on a white plate in a rustic kitchen setting.

Thanksgiving Turkey or Chicken

210 min • Moderate • 6 to 10 servings

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