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Home » Passover

Savory Matzo Farfel Kugel for Passover

by Beth Lee · Published: Apr 7, 2020 · Modified: Apr 26, 2024

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Pinterest image with 2 slices of kugel stacked on a blue plate and a server in the background.

Savory Matzo Farfel Kugel is the perfect addition to your Passover and Seder menu. Easily prepared ahead and reheated, this lightened up version is moist on the inside with a crispy, crunchy top.

You might also enjoy my sweet matzo farfel kugel, my apple matzo kugel and my potato kugel!

For ease of browsing, find all my Passover recipes in one place.

Two slices of savory matzo farfel kugel on a blue plate with a server in the background.

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Why you'll love this kugel recipe!

  • This savory matzo farfel kugel stays moist, a characteristic of a matza-based kugel that is sometimes elusive!
  • It's a nice alternative to a sweet version, complementing your savory main course.
  • Kugels are peasanty comfort food that just makes people happy. My niece just loves matzo farfel kugel and I love seeing her smile when she sees it on the menu.
  • Kugels are a bit like a canvas that you can paint any way you'd like by changing up the vegetables additions and herbs and spices. Just stick to the basic ratio of liquid to matzo so you end up with a moist kugel, even when reheated.

Ingredients you'll need

My number one piece of advice is to make your own matzo farfel and not buy it!

Ingredient shot for savory kugel showing a list of ingredients on a red bowl of ingredients.
  • Matzo farfel: Just put a few boards of matzo in a bag and crush them coarsely by rolling over them with a rolling pin or can. So much cheaper and easier than buying stale farfel in a can!
  • Chicken stock: Substitute in vegetable stock if you are serving vegetarians.
  • Za'atar: This is a spice blend you can order online or buy in your local Middle Eastern market. But if you don't have it or can't easily access it, just use some fresh or dried thyme!
  • Onion: Thyme or za'atar are a wonderful complement to sautéed onion!
  • Eggs: In my other kugels, I don't separate the eggs and whip the whites, here I do. And while it's an extra step, it's a worthwhile one!
  • Parsley and carrots: Have fun and try other fresh herbs or fresh vegetables if you'd like. Usually we have parsley and carrots around for the matzo ball soup, so I wanted to keep it easy!

How to make this recipe

How is this kugel different than all other kugels?

The hardest part of making matzo farfel kugel is keeping it moist. Remember, matzah is simply flour and water turned into dry crunchy crackers so it soaks up a lot of liquid.

In this version, I soak the farfel in stock first. I also separate the eggs and whip the egg whites. After all the ingredients are mixed together, I fold in the egg whites. The end result? The kugel retains moisture nicely, even after reheating it.

1. Sauté the onions and za'atar (or thyme) low and slow.

Onions and za'atar in a pan on the stovetop.
Onions and za'atar cooked in the pan on the stovetop.

2. While they are cooking, soak the farfel in the stock.

Matzo farfel soaking in stock in a red bowl.

3. Add the egg yolks, carrots, parsley, salt, pepper and onions, slightly cooled, to the matzo farfel and mix well.

Vegetables and egg yolks added to moistened farfel.

4. When the onions are nearly done, whip the egg whites to stiff peaks. Then fold in the egg whites.

Egg whites added to farfel mixture and ready to be folded in.
Savory matzo farfel mixture ready to go in pan.

5. Pour into an 8X8 pan or deep dish pie plate or cast iron pan and bake.

Matzo farfel kugel in a square baking pan in the oven ready to bake.

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Optionally, you can add a tablespoon or two of olive oil to your pan and let it preheat in the oven. Then add in the kugel mixture, being very careful of the hot pan.

6. At the end of the 30 minutes of baking, brush with a bit of olive oil and broil it for 3 minutes to get a nice brown and crunchy top.

Note: Do as I say, not as I do. If you want to broil the kugel at the end, I recommend NOT using glass bakeware.

Baked matzo farfel kugel in baking dish ready to cut.

Expert Tips and Recipe FAQs

  1. Make your own matzo farfel. It's so easy!
  2. Have fun with the flavors and vegetable additions. Add some sautéed mushrooms or fresh chives or kale. Just remember to keep the ratio of matzo to liquid constant.
  3. Despite my pictures, I don't recommend broiling in a glass pan. So use a non-glass baking pan if you want broil for that crispy top. Might even be fun to try this in cast-iron and cut the kugel in pie-shaped pieces!
Matzo crushed by a rolling pin in a plastic bag.
What is matzo farfel?

Matzo farfel is just boards of matzo that have been broken up into small pieces. I used to buy farfel in a can or box. But you don’t have to! Just place the number of boards you need in a plastic bag or on a clean surface and roll over them with a rolling pin or a can – whatever you have. In under 60 seconds you will have farfel.

What is a kugel?

Kugel is essentially a baked pudding that is sweet or savory. It might have a base of noodles, or potatoes, or in this case, for Passover, matzo. The u0022puddingu0022 aspect is the use of eggs. In this recipe, I tried to cut back on the number of eggs since so many Passover dishes are egg-based.

Why eat farfel kugel on Passover?

The most popular style of kugel is made with egg noodles, cottage and cream cheese and other sweet additions. Regular noodles are not allowed under the dietary guidelines of Passover. In addition the milk products, if keeping kosher, do not mix with the meat course of a traditional seder meal. So matzo farfel kugel – either a sweet version or a savory one is ideal for Passover.

Another great option is potato kugel. While not as traditional for Passover, it's perfect for the dietary rules of the holiday – using potatoes, matzo meal, eggs and various other vegetable and spice flavorings.

Can I make my savory matzo farfel kugel ahead of time?

Absolutely. Just reheat in a 300 - 350°F oven until the top crisps up and the interior is steamy hot.

Close up of a single slice of matzo farfel kugel on a white plate.

Supplies for making this recipe

Most of the food products you need for this savory matzo farfel kugel will already be in your fridge or pantry - eggs, carrots, onions. If you have a can or box of matzo farfel around, you certainly can use it. But otherwise remember 4 boards of plain matzo will do the trick. And here are some links to pans that would be ideal for this dish:

Close up of a single slice of matzo farfel kugel on a white plate.

Tool to Use!

  • 8X8 Baking Dish
  • Deep Dish Pie Pan
  • Cast Iron Pan

Check out my Amazon shop that includes some of my favorite food and food-related products. I am always updating it – please visit often. And let me know if you need specific products recommendations – I am happy to help!

What to serve with savory matzo farfel kugel

See all of my Passover recipes in this post.  But in particular, this kugel pairs nicely with a main course chicken or brisket dish and a big salad or roasted vegetable. Here are a few ideas:

  • Instant Pot Brisket on tan plate with a grey and blue striped napkin.
    Instant Pot Brisket: Fast and Flavorful for the Jewish Holidays
  • Sliced brisket on a small white plate with potatoes and carrots and knife and fork nearby.
    Jewish Brisket with a Sweet and Tangy Braising Sauce
  • Braised beef brisket in a bowl with a slice of challah on the side.
    Braised Beef Brisket with Tsimmes
  • Pomegranate molasses brisket on a white plate with carrots and potatoes on a pomegranate design napkin.
    Pressure Cooker Brisket with Pomegranate Molasses

Or make some matzo ball soup with my homemade stock or this terrific Instant Pot Chicken Soup. And pair the meat main courses and soup with some Roasted Cauliflower or this Pear Salad or these Roasted Brussels Sprouts!

For lots of dessert ideas, check out my cookbook!

Buy my cookbook now!

P.S. If you try this recipe, please leave a star rating and/or a review in the comment section below. I so appreciate your feedback! AND find more inspiration on Pinterest, Facebook or Instagram. Signup for my email list, too!

savory matzo farfel kugel stacked on blue plate

Savory Matzo Farfel Kugel

Beth Lee
Savory Matzo Farfel Kugel is the perfect addition to your Passover and Seder menu. Easily prepared ahead and reheated, this lightened up version is moist on the inside with a crispy, crunchy top.
4.48 from 61 votes
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
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Prep Time 20 minutes mins
Cook Time 33 minutes mins
Total Time 53 minutes mins
Course Passover
Cuisine Jewish Holiday Cooking
Servings 8
Calories 173 kcal

Ingredients
  

  • 2 cups matzo farfel Note: 4 boards of matzo makes 2 cups of farfel
  • 1.5 cups chicken stock vegetable or beef stock or water
  • 1 medium onion diced
  • 1-2 tablespoons olive oil or butter
  • 1 tablespoon za’atar or dried thyme
  • 3 eggs separated
  • 1 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1 teaspoon black pepper
  • ¼ cup chopped fresh parsley
  • 1 medium carrot shredded (about ½ cup)
Get Recipe Ingredients

Instructions
 

  • Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Pour the stock over the farfel in a medium sized bowl and let it sit.
    Matzo farfel soaking in stock in a red bowl.
  • Sauté the onions with the za’atar or thyme and olive oil.
    Onions and za'atar cooked in the pan on the stovetop.
  • While the onions are sautéing, lightly beat the egg yolks, whip the egg whites to firm peaks, chop parsley and shred carrot.
    Vegetables and egg yolks added to moistened farfel.
  • Add the salt and pepper, egg yolks, chopped parsley, shredded carrot and sautéed onion to the farfel and mix well. Then fold in the egg whites.
    Egg whites added to farfel mixture and ready to be folded in.
  • Pour the mixture in a greased 8X8 pan and bake for about 30 minutes at 350 degrees.
    Matzo farfel kugel in a square baking pan in the oven ready to bake.
  • Option to get a extra crispy bottom: While the oven is preheating, preheat the 8X8 pan with a bit of olive oil in it. Then very carefully pour the farfel mixture into the preheated olive-oil-coated pan. It helps the crust become extra crispy.
  • Two options to crisp up the top:
    1. At the very end, turn on broil for about 3 minutes to give it a nice crispy top. You can even brush some oil on to really encourage the crispiness.
    NOTE: Do not broil in a glass baking dish. They can shatter. Use ceramic, porcelain or a metal baking dish to broil.
    2. If your 8X8 pan is glass (like mine in the pictures) try brushing the top with a bit of olive oil before baking to give it an extra bit of crispiness as it bakes.
    Baked matzo farfel kugel in baking dish ready to cut.

Notes

  1. Make your own matzo farfel. It's so easy - truly!
  2. Have fun with the flavors and vegetable additions. Add some sautéed mushrooms or fresh chives or kale. Just remember to keep the ratio of matzo to liquid constant.
  3. Despite my pictures, I don't recommend broiling in a glass pan. So use a non-glass baking pan if you want to broil for that crispy top. Might even be fun to try this in cast-iron and cut the kugel in pie-shaped pieces!

Nutrition

Serving: 1gCalories: 173kcalCarbohydrates: 10gProtein: 10gFat: 10gSaturated Fat: 3gPolyunsaturated Fat: 7gCholesterol: 97mgSodium: 413mgFiber: 1gSugar: 2g
Keyword matzo farfel, Passover recipes, savory matzo farfel kugel
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  1. Miriam

    March 31, 2025 at 12:33 pm

    Thanks for posting this recipe. I am excited to try it. I didn't understand a clear answer on whether this recipe could be made and then frozen and then reheated for the seder. Also, when I asked on this site to make a double recipe, it still said to use an 8x8 pan, the same as a recipe for one not doubled. One of your comments said it should be a 9x16 pan, which sounds correct. How long would I bake a double recipe and am I correct that a double recipe should be baked in a 9x13 pan?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 31, 2025 at 12:47 pm

      Hi Miriam,

      Thanks for stopping by! See my answer below to Gayle Miller - I don't see why you can't freeze it. To be honest, I haven't but I totally would and then just reheat at 325 - 350 covered, then uncover to get that crisp top reinvigorated. Perhaps a little fat spread on top to help with that.

      Re size of pan, the recipe instructions do not adjust when the multiplier is used for ingredient amounts but your instinct to use a 9X13 pan is what I would do! It should cook at the same rate because the thickness should be about the same.

      Chag Sameach!

      Reply
  2. Gayle Miller

    March 08, 2025 at 11:57 am

    5 stars
    I'm wondering if this can be made ahead and frozen

    Gayle

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 09, 2025 at 7:04 am

      I don't see why not. I'd probably reheat covered and maybe uncover near the end and let it crisp back up on top - maybe brush with a little butter, margarine or oil - your fat of choice. But yes, I'd totally make this ahead and freeze! Get that Passover prep going!

      Reply
  3. Jill Grover

    April 24, 2024 at 8:47 am

    Loved it and so did my family! Thank you and Chag Sameach.

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 25, 2024 at 8:42 am

      Yay - I am so glad. I made a double recipe too! Chag Sameach.

      Reply
  4. Beth

    April 20, 2024 at 7:52 pm

    To make it vegan, I substituted Just Egg Liquid and Aquafaba from canned garbanzo beans. Also used whole grain matzoh. It was delicious.

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 21, 2024 at 7:40 am

      Thank you Beth for letting us know - it's so helpful to hear these substitutions work! I've wondered about making it vegan. Also love the whole grain matzo idea. I made two yesterday with mushrooms added. Excited to try that too. Chag Sameach.

      Reply
    • Deb

      April 08, 2025 at 6:24 am

      How much Just egg and aqua faba did you use to make this vegan?

      Reply
      • Beth Lee

        April 08, 2025 at 8:31 am

        Hi Deb,

        That was a different Beth than me but I just wrote her an email to ask if she has the amounts! I'll keep you posted.

        Reply
      • Beth Lee

        April 10, 2025 at 5:40 pm

        Hi Deb - Beth H says she uses the substitution instructions on the Just Egg bottle which is about 3 tablespoons = 1 egg. And for aquafaba for the whites, 2 tablespoons equals one egg white. Let me know how it goes!

        Reply
        • Deb

          April 16, 2025 at 6:53 pm

          I added mushrooms and edamame. the flavor was great. I did make it vegan and did as suggested with the aquafaba and Just egg, but it didn't firm up as expected. It was more like a stuffing consistency. I don't know if it was from using the just egg or because I froze it and then thawed in the refrigerator. I may try making it the day of instead of ahead and freezing.

        • Beth Lee

          April 17, 2025 at 9:40 am

          I don't have any data on the success of the vegan egg substitutes other than the one reader who had success. So your instincts that it could be those substitutes or maybe the way those substitutes responded to freezing that might have made a difference. Love the mushroom and edamame additions! Great ideas. Thanks for checking back in.

  5. Jill

    April 12, 2024 at 6:20 pm

    I just bought a large jar of Matzo farfel to make a big casserole size so my vegetarian parent will have leftovers. Would a 9x 13 inch pan be ok with a double recipe, or would a 11 x13 be better? I don't make many casserole types of food, so I just am not sure when you double it. I think I will add sautéd mushrooms, caramelized onions and maybe some sweet potato cube or tofu cubes (?). I am trying to make a hearty main dish for my vegetarian parents. This seems much less stressful than that matzoh lasagna I usually make. I think they will love it!

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 13, 2024 at 4:08 pm

      Already has onions! Mushrooms would be great and I like the tofu idea too. I would go with 9X13. Hope you love this as much as we do. I'm making it this year too - double recipe!

      Reply
  6. Rick Sanders

    March 24, 2024 at 5:15 pm

    Great recipe. Thanks so much. I sautéd some fresh sliced mushrooms with the onions. Was great. Especially for a first try/practice run. Will be making this for Passover for sure.

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 27, 2024 at 6:34 pm

      Oh I am going to try adding mushrooms - great idea! So glad you enjoyed. And you're so organized - already planning! I shall follow your lead!

      Reply
  7. Marsha

    April 29, 2023 at 7:31 pm

    Great recipe! Very similar to one passed to me from my great grandmother! I have been making it using gluten free matzah for the last ten years, and always turns out great! I bake everything gluten free and most of my friends and family don’t taste any difference. In this particular recipe, I usually use five eggs per box of matzah.
    Saw the question in the comments and hope my answer helps!

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      May 01, 2023 at 6:03 pm

      You are so kind to make the effort to share this info! This is so helpful. Thank you and I'm glad you enjoyed the recipe and that it reminds you of your great grandma's. Nothing I'd rather hear! Hope it was a great Passover for you.

      Reply
  8. Sarah

    April 06, 2023 at 5:22 pm

    Hi! Could this be made with gluten free matzoh? Would I need to change the liquid ratio at all? Thanks!

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 06, 2023 at 8:50 pm

      Hi Sarah, I talked to Sandi Gaertner of Fearless Dining - one of the best (if not the best) Gluten-Free bloggers out there and she is familiar with matzo. She said in theory it should work but that the starch content in gf matzo is very different so it is definitely a risk. She and I will take this project on together but in the meantime, I cannot make any guarantees on the liquid ratio being the same. I know that doesn't help you right now but I don't want to make it up and then have you be frustrated!

      Reply
      • Sarah

        April 07, 2023 at 7:09 am

        Thank you, I appreciate it!

        Reply
    • Beth Lee

      May 01, 2023 at 6:06 pm

      Hi Sarah - following up based on a comment from a helpful reader who said this about making the recipe with gluten-free matzo. "I have been making it using gluten free matzah for the last ten years, and always turns out great! I bake everything gluten free and most of my friends and family don’t taste any difference. In this particular recipe, I usually use five eggs per box of matzah. Saw the question in the comments and hope my answer helps!"

      Reply
      • Judith Feldman

        April 21, 2024 at 2:55 pm

        5 stars
        HI
        Re: the GF matzah--if using 4 boards for 2 C, how many eggs? As per previous comment, I did not know the equivalent of "box" of matzah as to how many boards that is. I am just making one recipe's worth(with 4 boards made into farfel)
        Chag Sameach.....Thank you.

        Reply
        • Beth Lee

          April 21, 2024 at 3:26 pm

          Hi Judith - I just reread the comment you are referring to. Ok so "5 eggs per box of matzo" -- I use 3 eggs for the 4 boards. While I haven't tested it with GF myself yet, I feel like 5 eggs for an entire box of matzo wouldn't be enough! But of course, I'd have to know how many boards were in her box. Your concern, based on what Sandi Gaertner said, is that extra starch in the GF matzo might make it need more liquid. Which might mean more stock, not more eggs (and definitely not less eggs). I would soak the farfel in the stated amount of stock, and if it seems soft and almost mushy after doing that, then you should be good with the stated 3 eggs in the recipe and 1.5 cups of stock. Eggs are what make a kugel a kugel - it's almost a pudding - and they hold it all together. So I did try to backoff on the eggs in this recipe but don't back off too far. Did I answer your question?? Chag Sameach. And happy cooking!

        • Judith F

          April 21, 2024 at 7:02 pm

          5 stars
          Thank you for your quick reply! Even using GF flour is tricky for other recipes. I will follow your lead and check for the moisture and add stock if necessary.

  9. Darla

    March 31, 2023 at 2:03 pm

    How much farfel would I use if I am not using matzah and using actual farfel?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 31, 2023 at 2:09 pm

      Editing the recipe right now - 4 boards equals approximately 2 cups! Great question. Chag Sameach.

      Reply
  10. Melinda Ruchames

    April 15, 2022 at 12:23 pm

    How well does it work if you make it ahead of time and reheat it?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 15, 2022 at 2:26 pm

      I have done it without a problem. You can fully bake and reheat (maybe even slightly underbake) or prep ahead, refrigerate and then bake right before your seder. The last one I made (recently) I ate leftovers for 3 days and they stayed moist so should be fine. Chag Pesach Sameach!

      Reply
  11. Wendy

    April 11, 2022 at 4:06 am

    Have you ever tried it with veggie stock?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 11, 2022 at 8:14 am

      I haven't but I think it would be delicious! I would absolutely use veg stock if I was preparing it for a vegetarian or that was the stock I had available. Let me know if you try it!

      Reply
  12. rhona elias

    April 10, 2022 at 2:55 pm

    Hi. How many cups of matzah farfel would it be for the 4 boards?
    Thanks. Rhona

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 10, 2022 at 5:05 pm

      4 boards makes about 2 cups! Chag Sameach.

      Reply
  13. Marsha Kneller

    March 26, 2021 at 9:24 pm

    I do not see at what point do I add chicken? And should it be a cooked or row chicken?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 27, 2021 at 7:27 am

      Hi Marsha - it's chicken stock, not chicken and you use it to soften/soak the farfel. Let me know if you have any other questions. Chag Sameach.

      Reply
  14. BLANCHE S POWELL

    March 26, 2021 at 5:58 pm

    Can this recipe be doubled?

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      March 26, 2021 at 8:57 pm

      Hi Blanche, I don't see why not! Chag Sameach.

      Reply
  15. Sandi

    April 07, 2020 at 7:24 pm

    You put a lot of time into this post and I have learned so much. My grandmother used to make her kugel with egg noodles. I can't wait to try this version.

    Reply
    • Beth Lee

      April 09, 2020 at 7:55 am

      I LOVE noodle kugel. My mom used to make one that was so simple with just egg noodles, eggs, oil, and cinnamon and a little sugar and raisins and I loved it so much! Could eat half the pan of it.

      Reply
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I'm a cookbook author, cooking teacher and preserved lemon lover. My family is a mix of Jewish, Hawaiian and Korean heritage. My virtual multicultural kitchen is always open. Let's cook together! 

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