“How does this night differ from all other nights”? That is one of the four questions that the children resite while reading the Haggadah during a traditional Passover Sedar.
Growing up, my most vivid memories of Passover are sitting around the table at my Aunt Joyce and Uncle Herb’s house. My 7 cousins and I running wild while teasing one cousin in particular. We would play and laugh, kind of eat, but mostly we would wait until it was time to find the Afikoman (a piece of matzoh that is nestled inside a little fabric covered pocket and hidden somewhere around the house). Whomever found it, received a silver dollar!! I cannot recall ever finding it. Regardless, my grandpa (when he was alive) would slip me a silver dollar when no one was looking(I was the youngest, the baby, the one that got most of the attention). And when he passed on, it was my uncle Irv whom followed in his patriarchal footsteps and slipped me the special silver coin.
How does a Cyber Sedar differ from any other traditional Sedar? Well, for one, we are not all gathered around the same table,sharing stories and traditions. Instead, we are linked via this wonderful worldwide web. Could this be the “new” Passover of our time? A virtual pot luck; Internet style. This Passover potluck is a testament as to how community comes in all shapes and spaces. Please join us as we all share a meal together and pass these recipes on to those that we love and care for.
Claire’s Brisket
Ingredients
1 4-5 lb brisket
2 onions, chopped small
4 garlic cloves, minced
3 tablespoons coconut oil
1 jar of Heinz Chili Sauce
1 15 oz. can of whole cranberries
kosher salt + pepper
Instructions
• preheat oven to 350*
• brown brisket, fat side down, in a heated dutch oven. brown on both sides, then remove brisket from the pan and put on a clean plate.
• add a little coconut oil to the pan, add onions and garlic and saute until soft, about 5 minutes.
• once sauteed, add the heinz chili sauce and the cranberries. stir all together and then add salt and pepper.
• put brisket back into pan and cover with lid. put in oven and cook for 2-4 hours, depending upon the size of the brisket. check it from time to time to make sure the liquid has not evaporated. if it starts to get dry, add a little water to the pot. the brisket is done when it is fork tender.
• let cool, slightly, then slice and put the brisket back into the pan, reheat in the sauce and serve.
The Urban Baker / SusanSalzman.com
Marie’s Moroccan Fava Bean + Potato Soup – Adventures with Nancy Rose
Matzo Strata with Tomatoes + Zucchini – Inside the Kaganoff Kitchen
Roasted Spring Vegetables – Stay at Home Foodie
Vegetarian Dishes – Eat Well Live Free
Flourless Nutella Chocolate Cake – Foodie Goes Healthy
Passover Dessert Round-Up – The Urban Baker
-
[…] Susan Licht Salzman from The Urban Baker – Claire’s Brisket […]
[…] from Stay at Home Foodie – Roasted Spring Vegetables Susan Licht Salzman from The Urban Baker – Claire’s Brisket Jilena Hernandes from Eat Well Live Free – Sweet Potato Latkes with a Leek Compote Pin ItShare […]
[…] Licht Salzman – https://susansalzmancreative.com/ – Claire’s […]
[…] to cool down in L.A. and the flavors of fall are creeping into my home. Meals like Shepherds Pie, Claire’s Brisket, Butternut Squash Soup, Lasagna, and Chili are cooking in my kitchen. Making pumpkin soup is a […]
[…] tart was the show stopper to last Sunday night’s meal of brisket, individual pommes anna, and this shredded root slaw. Aside from my brisket recipe, all of these […]
[…] our tradition to celebrate the first night as a family. Our typical first night meal consists of brisket, latkas, asparagus, homemade applesauce, and Sufganiyot (jelly doughnuts). The following night we […]
Leave a Comment
Wow. This is really great. I love the idea of a cyber Sedar. The roasted veggies look wonderful, as well as the brisket. Mmmm.
This brisket is really looking good!
Oh wow. I have never made a good brisket. You are changing my bad mo-jo with this beautiful recipe! 🙂
How fun to host a cyber seder. Nice to read your reflections on the past 🙂
The brisket looks amazing! I love brisket, but I only make it for Passover…. So fun being at the Cyber-table with you!
Deena, I make brisket all year around. In the summer I do my bbq beef brisket and it a huge crowd pleaser and feeds lots and lots of hungry boys!!! It’s a fun meat to experiment with.
Susan, I enjoyed reading your family Passover story. Your brisket looks delicious.
This looks great! I bet the chili sauce and coconut oil give it such a great and unique flavor!