Prepare the Dressing
Place all dressing ingredients in a large bowl and blend with an immersion blender.
This dressing starts with olive oil á la Chanukah, complemented by various ingredients to give you a fabulous, healthful choice to top your salad. I’ve served this dressing on various salads, and it was always a hit.
Yields approximately 2 and 1/2 cups dressing
Contains: Egg
Place all dressing ingredients in a large bowl and blend with an immersion blender.
Heat olive oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat.
Add garlic powder, salt, and pepper, and dill if using.
Add kohlrabi and sauté for seven minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from pan with a slotted spoon. Add more olive oil if necessary, then add carrot and sauté for five minutes. Remove from pan.
Add more olive oil if necessary, then add beet and sauté for five more minutes.
Assemble your salad and pour the dressing on top, then garnish with veggie cubes or with classic roasted sweet potato cubes.
Notes:
This dressing lasts in the fridge for about two weeks. It thickens as it sits in the fridge, so I recommend stirring it before using.
Description:
Food and Prop Styling by Shiri Feldman
Photography by Felicia Perretti
Cook Better. Plan Smarter.

Family Table by Mishpacha MagazineThis dressing starts with olive oil á la Chanukah, complemented by various ingredients to give you a fabulous, healthful choice to top your salad. I’ve served this dressing on various salads, and it was always a hit.
Yields approximately 2 and 1/2 cups dressing
Place all dressing ingredients in a large bowl and blend with an immersion blender.
Heat olive oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat.
Add garlic powder, salt, and pepper, and dill if using.
Add kohlrabi and sauté for seven minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from pan with a slotted spoon. Add more olive oil if necessary, then add carrot and sauté for five minutes. Remove from pan.
Add more olive oil if necessary, then add beet and sauté for five more minutes.
Assemble your salad and pour the dressing on top, then garnish with veggie cubes or with classic roasted sweet potato cubes.
We respect your inbox. We only send the good stuff: tasty recipes, useful tips, and holiday menus you’ll be glad to have.
Photos from Our Community
See how these recipes turned out in real kitchens. Photos from home cooks will appear here as they're shared.
Tell Us How It Went: Share Your Experience
Your review could help someone decide what's for dinner tonight. Log in to join the conversation.
Log in to join the discussion1 Comment
Do you want to rate this post?
Edit your rating
Choose a new star rating and save it.
Moderation
Report
Kosher Comments
Kosher Comments
Add a link
Posting comment
Your comment will be posted in a moment...
Why would you need to cook each of these root vegetables separately. That seems to be a huge time burden, which is what none of us have to spare. Okay, the kohlrabi needs a bit longer than the other vegetables, so cook them for a couple of minutes first