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The Gliks' Kneidlach Soup

a bowl of keidlach soup

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Background

Kneidlach are soup dumplings made from Matzah flour. The name ‘Kneidlach’ is derived from the German word ‘Knödel.’ It is not surprising that with its European origins that this specific food appears on the tables of Ashkenazi Jews during the feast of Pesach.

If you are fond of celebrating traditional feasts with the cultural foods associated with them, you will likely enjoy this recipe for homemade Matzah Balls.

Recipe

Ingredients for the Matzah Balls:

3 eggs

3 tbsp olive oil

1 small onion finely chopped

Salt and pepper to taste

1.5 tbsp chicken soup (liquid)

1.5 cups of cold water

Matzah flour (as needed)

Instructions:

Combine all ingredients except for flour. Next, add flour gradually until the mixture looks like thick porridge. Now, with floured hands, take about two tablespoons of batter at a time, roll the batter into a ball, and drop the ball into a boiling pot of ready-made soup. After 15 minutes, the Kneidlach dumplings should be floating on top of the dish, waiting to be served.

Note: Once prepared, the balls can be served anytime together with the soup. 

Enjoy! 

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Tess Bambach

Tess Bambach

Guest Contributor

Tess is a member of the Roeh Israel congregation, in which she serves together with her husband, Samuel. She holds a degree in education and is a full time mom of two. She loves family time, nature and to tackle creative projects in her free time like painting and crocheting.

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Glossary

Ashkenazi (אַשְׁכְּנַזִּי) refers to Jewish communities with roots in Central and Eastern Europe and their customs.

Matzah (מַצָּה) means “unleavened bread” and is eaten during Passover as a reminder of Israel’s hurried departure from Egypt. It is both pierced and striped, reminding us of Yeshua's body broken for us.

Pesach (פֶּסַח) means “Passover” and refers to the biblical festival remembering God’s redemption of Israel from Egypt through signs and wonders. God passed over homes with the blood of the lamb from the death of the firstborn, pointing to the future redemption by the blood of Yeshua, the Lamb of God.

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