Prepare the Kishka
Cut the kishka into 10 equal parts by cutting five slices and then cutting the slices in half.
Thread each piece of kishka onto a skewer so it forms a three-inch (seven-and-a-half-centimeter) log.
If there’s one food that defines a heimish dinner party, it’s kishka! So why not fry up some kishka for Chanukah?
Yields 10 corn dogs
Contains: Gluten, Wheat, Tree nuts, Egg
Cut the kishka into 10 equal parts by cutting five slices and then cutting the slices in half.
Thread each piece of kishka onto a skewer so it forms a three-inch (seven-and-a-half-centimeter) log.
Mix all the dry ingredients together in a bowl.
Using a fork or a whisk, slowly add the pareve milk and eggs to form a batter.
Fill a deep fryer or a small deep saucepan with oil until it’s about three inches (seven and a half centimeters) high. Heat the oil until it’s really hot.
Take a frozen kishka stick and dip it into the batter, then place immediately into the hot oil. Fry until golden brown, about three minutes. Work with only a few skewers at a time so as not to overcrowd the pot.
Preheat oven to 250 degrees Fahrenheit (120 degrees Celsius).
Once all the skewers are done, line them up on a baking sheet and bake for 20 minutes. This ensures that your kishka is warmed through and totally cooked.
Combine the sweet chili and duck sauces and serve as a dipping sauce with the corn dogs.
Tips:
Breading can be very messy. For easy cleanup, always spread a disposable tablecloth on your work station and use disposable baking pans as your dipping bowls.
Notes:
These kishka dogs freeze amazingly well. If you’re freezing them, don’t bake them after frying; do it only once you rewarm them.
Description:
Food and Prop Styling by Goldie Stern.
Photography by Felicia Perretti.
Food Consultant Chaya Surie Goldberger.
Cook Better. Plan Smarter.

Family Table by Mishpacha MagazineIf there’s one food that defines a heimish dinner party, it’s kishka! So why not fry up some kishka for Chanukah?
Yields 10 corn dogs
Cut the kishka into 10 equal parts by cutting five slices and then cutting the slices in half.
Thread each piece of kishka onto a skewer so it forms a three-inch (seven-and-a-half-centimeter) log.
Mix all the dry ingredients together in a bowl.
Using a fork or a whisk, slowly add the pareve milk and eggs to form a batter.
Fill a deep fryer or a small deep saucepan with oil until it’s about three inches (seven and a half centimeters) high. Heat the oil until it’s really hot.
Take a frozen kishka stick and dip it into the batter, then place immediately into the hot oil. Fry until golden brown, about three minutes. Work with only a few skewers at a time so as not to overcrowd the pot.
Preheat oven to 250 degrees Fahrenheit (120 degrees Celsius).
Once all the skewers are done, line them up on a baking sheet and bake for 20 minutes. This ensures that your kishka is warmed through and totally cooked.
Combine the sweet chili and duck sauces and serve as a dipping sauce with the corn dogs.
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