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Rosh Hashanah Honey, Apples, & Sweets

Rosh Hashanah Apples and Honey for a Sweet New Year

Some holiday traditions need very little introduction. A crisp apple, a spoonful of honey, and the wish for a sweet year ahead can say quite a lot all on their own. Apples and honey are among the best-known Rosh Hashanah foods, traditionally enjoyed as a symbol of sweetness for the year to come. We’ve gathered Rosh Hashanah honey and other pantry favorites that feel right at home on the holiday table, including Chasadim Blossom Honey in 32-ounce and 80-ounce sizes, the smaller Blossom Honey Bear, Galil Apple Herbal Tea, Medjool and Deglet Nour dates, sun-dried figs and apricots, pomegranate juice, and pomegranate syrup. Drizzle kosher honey over fresh apple slices, set dates and dried fruit out for guests, or pour a cup of apple tea after dinner when everyone is lingering around the table. It’s the kind of spread that feels simple, familiar, and full of meaning, just the way we like a holiday table to feel.

Kosher Honey, Dates, and Pomegranate Favorites for Rosh Hashanah

When you’re gathering honey for Rosh Hashanah, we like to think beyond one dish and build a table with little touches of sweetness throughout. A honey bear is easy to pass around with apples, a larger jar of Blossom Honey is handy for baking and serving a crowd, and dates or dried fruit make an easy addition to a snack board or dessert spread. Pomegranate is another familiar Rosh Hashanah symbol, and this collection includes Galil Organic Pomegranate Juice, Mini Organic Pomegranate Juice, and USDA Organic Pomegranate Syrup for sipping, glazing, drizzling, or mixing into holiday recipes. The collection also includes plenty of dairy-free, gluten-free, vegan, vegetarian, non-GMO, organic, and certified kosher options, making it easier to bring together foods that suit the people gathering around your table. Whether you’re restocking a family favorite or starting a new apple and honey tradition of your own, take a stroll through the collection and fill your basket with a few sweet things for the year ahead.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do people eat apples and honey for Rosh Hashanah?

Apples and honey for Rosh Hashanah symbolize the hope for a sweet new year. It’s a simple tradition that has become one of the most recognizable foods of the holiday.

What honey is available for Rosh Hashanah?

The collection currently includes Chasadim Blossom Honey in 32-ounce and 80-ounce sizes, along with a 12-ounce Blossom Honey Bear.

Does the Rosh Hashanah collection include organic honey?

The current honey selection includes Chasadim Blossom Honey, while the organic products in the collection include Galil pomegranate juice and pomegranate syrup. If organic honey is specifically on your shopping list, check the individual honey product details for the latest information.

What else can I serve with Rosh Hashanah apples and honey?

Dates, dried figs, dried apricots, pomegranate juice, and apple tea all fit naturally into a Rosh Hashanah spread. You can serve them alongside fresh apples and honey or work them into desserts, drinks, and snack boards.