Homemade Potato Latkes + Apple Sauce (Kosher)
92%Read ReviewsHeat & Eat
Freezer Friendly
The real deal: crisp potato latkes made with potatoes, onions, a little matzo meal, and not much else, ready to heat and serve with a side of homemade apple sauce. They taste like the ones that come out of a deli kitchen, because they do. The 2nd Ave Deli has fried them since Abe Lebewohl opened his East Village counter in 1954, now a James Beard American Classic. Perfect for a Hanukkah spread or any night that calls for comfort.
All of 2nd Ave Deli’s foods have been Certified Kosher by the International Kosher Council, and are produced and prepared under strict IKC supervision.
This package includes your choice of 12 or 24 Homemade Potato Latkes with Apple Sauce
- Each dozen includes 1 jar of Apple Sauce (32 oz.)
- Latkes and apple sauce ship with ice packs, may thaw in transit.
- Store items in the refrigerator for 2 days or in the freezer for up to 3 months.
To Serve
- Defrost latkes in the refrigerator. Apple sauce can be placed on the counter to fully thaw.
- Preheat the oven to 400 ℉.
- Place latkes on a foil-lined baking sheet and heat for 10 minutes.
- Turn latkes over and heat for 5 more minutes.
- Stir apple sauce thoroughly before serving.
- Serve and enjoy!
- Potato Latkes – Potatoes, Onions, Flour, Matzoh Meal, Baking Powder, Egg, Granulated Garlic, Pepper, Salt
- Apple Sauce – Apples, Sugar, Cinnamon
Allergens: Eggs, Allium
NYC’s Most Iconic Kosher Deli Since 1954
NYC’s Most Iconic Kosher Deli Since 1954
One of America’s most renowned and beloved Jewish delis and a James Beard American Classic, the 2nd Ave Deli has been a New York icon since its founding by Abe Lebewohl as a tiny 10-seat East Village lunch counter in 1954. A much-loved New York personality, Abe got his start as a Coney Island soda jerk. He spent years learning the ropes before opening his deli, and thanks to his hard work it grew to become a New York institution, attracting locals, tourists, celebrities, and everyone in-between for what many believed to be the city’s best Certified Kosher pastrami & corned beef sandwiches, matzo ball soup, and more deli classics.
Sadly, Abe was murdered during a robbery attempt in 1996, and all of New York mourned his passing. Abe’s widow Eleanor, daughter Sharon, and brother Jack kept the deli open until January 2006, when it closed its doors due to a dispute with its landlord. Thankfully, his nephews Josh and Jeremy stepped in and reopened the deli nearby. They’ve kept Abe’s dream – and his beloved recipes – alive, and the 2nd Ave Deli remains a quintessential New York experience to this day.
