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

Check our most popular recipes of this week

Two golden-brown crab cakes garnished with parsley and a lemon wedge on a plate, with a mixing bowl and chopped herbs in the background.

Snyder’s crabcakes

30 min • Easy to Moderate • 2 to 4 servings

Glazed ham topped with a chunky fruit sauce on a plate, with a pot and kitchen utensils in the background.

Spicy Peach Glazed Baked Ham

260 min • Moderate • 10 to 12 servings

Freshly baked shortbread cookie with intricate pattern on parchment-lined baking sheet, wooden cookie mold and ingredients in the background.

Scottish Shortbread

55 min • Easy • 6 to 8 servings

Plate of sautéed artichokes in a garlic and herb sauce, garnished with parsley, with a lemon half and olive oil bottle in the background.

Artichokes with mint and garlic

50 min • Moderate • 4 to 6 servings

Sliced grilled steak garnished with herbs, served with a lime wedge on a white plate; kitchen knife and ingredients in the background.

Summer flank steak

35 min • Easy to Moderate • 4 to 6 servings

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