Stocking a Pesach kitchen means finding kosher for Passover baking products you can trust, from oils and flours to spices, cake mixes, vinegars and pantry staples. This guide brings together more than a hundred certified picks available on Amazon, organized alphabetically so you can jump straight to what you need. Whether you are baking a flourless chocolate cake, making matzo ball soup, or simply restocking the cupboard, you will find olive oil, avocado oil and coconut oil, almond flour and cake meal, baking powder and baking soda, dried fruit and nuts, sauces and condiments, and much more. Each section has a short note on what to look for, because a product that is fine all year is not always fine for Passover. Read the OU note below before you shop, then use the links to jump to the section you need. Every product links straight to its Amazon listing, so you can compare sizes and prices before you buy.
✅ How to read Passover certification
Products bearing the OU-P symbol are kosher for Passover and kosher year-round, so no yearly check is needed.
Products with no symbol are only approved through the OU's annual Passover guide, so check the current list on the OU Passover website each year before Pesach.
Jump to a category (A–Z)
🥑 Avocado Oil
Chosen Foods in three formats.
Avocado oil is a handy all-purpose cooking fat for Passover because it stays neutral in flavor and handles high heat, so it works for frying latkes-style pancakes, roasting vegetables and baking. Chosen Foods offers it in a classic bottle, a pure version and a squeeze bottle. Check the packaging for a Passover symbol, or confirm the brand against the current OU Pesach list.
📄 Baking Paper
Line your pans without a fuss.
Gefen Parchment Paper
Non-stick parchment paper for lining baking sheets and cake pans, so cakes and cookies lift out cleanly during Passover baking.
View ProductParchment paper keeps cakes, macaroons and cookies from sticking without needing extra flour or shortening. It is also a practical way to keep Passover baking separate from pans used for chametz year-round.
🧁 Baking Powder, Soda & Cocoa
The leavening and chocolate essentials.
Regular yeast is not kosher for Passover, so Passover baking relies on eggs plus certified baking powder and baking soda for lift. Look for the Passover certification on the label rather than assuming everyday baking powder qualifies. For more bakes to try, see our guides to Passover brownies, cookies and frosting.
🍲 Broth & Soup Bases
Flavor for soups, sauces and roasts.
Broths and soup mixes are among the easiest ways to add flavor to Passover meals, whether you are building a seder chicken soup or seasoning a roast. Soup mixes and bases often contain hidden grain-based ingredients, so a certified Passover version matters more here than with most pantry items.
🎂 Cake Mixes & Cake Meal
Ready mixes and the flour for making your own.
Cake mixes save time, while cake meal is the finely ground matzo that stands in for flour in many Passover cakes and cookies. Cake meal is ground finer than matzo meal, so the two are not interchangeable in recipes. For celebration bakes, see our Passover birthday cake guide.
🥥 Coconut Oil
Dairy-free fat for baking and frying.
Coconut oil is a popular pareve fat for Passover baking because it replaces butter or margarine in cakes and cookies without adding dairy. Compare the three brands above and check the label for a Passover symbol.
🥫 Condiments & Sauces
Everyday flavor for the Passover table.
Heaven & Earth Organic Coconut Aminos
A soy-sauce alternative that works well for anyone keeping a gluten-free or soy-free Passover kitchen — a savory, slightly sweet finishing sauce for stir-fries, marinades and dressings.
View ProductRegular ketchup, mayonnaise and soy-based sauces often rely on ingredients that are not approved for Passover, so the certified versions above are the safer route. For a deeper look, see our guides to Passover ketchup and mayonnaise.
🥨 Crackers
Gluten-free crisps for cheese boards and dips.
Gefen Gal Gal Crackers
A Gefen cracker pick for snacking, dips and Passover cheese platters.
View ProductCrackers give you something crisp beyond matzah for spreads, dips and lunch boxes. Gluten-free does not automatically mean kosher for Passover, so rely on the Passover certification on the pack.
🍇 Dried Fruit
For charoset, compotes, baking and snacking.
Beleaves Premium Medjool Dates
Soft, caramel-like Medjool dates for charoset, baking and snacking, and a natural sweetener for Passover desserts.
View ProductDried fruit sweetens charoset, tzimmes and Passover baking without needing refined sugar. Some dried fruit is treated with added ingredients, so check the pack for a Passover symbol or confirm the brand against the current OU Pesach list before Pesach.
🌾 Flour
Grain-free options for Passover baking.
Almond flour, cassava flour and coconut flour let you bake without matzo cake meal, though each behaves differently, so follow recipes written for the flour you choose. Cassava and coconut flour are not always sold with a Passover symbol, so check the current OU Pesach list. See our full guide to Passover flour for more.
🌿 Herbs & Spices
Pereg herbs, blends and seasonings.
Spices are simple ingredients, but blends and ground spices can carry additives or processing aids, which is why a Passover symbol on the jar is worth looking for. Pereg's range covers single herbs, everyday pepper and ready-made blends. See our guide to kosher for Passover spices for more.
🍯 Honey
Sweetener and glaze.
Honey works as a sweetener in cakes and dressings, a glaze for roasted chicken or carrots, and a natural pairing with apples and nuts. Hot honey adds a spicy kick for those who want something bolder.
🫙 Jams & Spreads
Spreads for matzah, baking and glazes.
Charoset Date & Walnut Spread
A ready-made date and walnut spread inspired by charoset, for the seder plate, matzah and snacking.
View ProductJams and spreads turn plain matzah into a snack and double as fillings and glazes in baking. The savory tomato jam is the unusual one on the list and works well on burgers or roasted chicken.
🍋 Lemon & Lime Juice
Bottled citrus for baking and marinades.
Bottled lemon and lime juice save squeezing when you are cooking for a crowd, and lemon is a staple in Passover cakes, fish and dressings. Check the pack for a Passover symbol, since some bottled juices include additives.
🥣 Matzo Meal, Crumbs & Ball Mixes
The Passover pantry basics.
Matzo meal, farfel and matzo ball mixes are year-round products with a separate Passover-certified version, so confirm the Passover certification each season. Matzo meal is the coarse-to-fine breading and baking staple, while farfel suits kugels and stuffing. Gluten-free pretzel crumbs give a crunchy coating without using matzo.
🍝 Noodles & Pasta
Egg noodles and gluten-free pasta.
Manischewitz Egg Noodles
Egg noodles for kugel and soup, a Passover staple for those who eat them.
View ProductPasta options on Passover are limited, so this mix of egg noodles and gluten-free alternatives gives you variety. Brown rice pasta is kitniyot, which Ashkenazi custom avoids and many Sephardic communities allow, so check with your rabbi if unsure. See our egg noodles guide for more.
🥜 Nuts
Chopped nuts and whole nuts for baking and snacking.
Plain nuts from listed brands generally fall into the no-symbol category, so check the OU Pesach list each year, and be more careful with roasted, flavored or coated nuts. Nuts are also central to charoset and flourless baking. For more, see our guides on whether nuts and pistachios are kosher for Passover.
🫒 Olive Oil
Eleven olive oils for cooking and dressing.
Pure extra virgin olive oil with a standard OU is generally acceptable for Passover, while flavored or blended oils need specific Passover certification. Because olive oil is a staple, we have listed a wide range of brands. See our full Passover olive oil guide for more.
🥗 Olives & Pickled Beets
Salad and antipasto staples.
Olives and pickled beets round out a Passover salad or antipasto plate and store easily in the pantry. Pickled products depend on the vinegar used, so a Passover certification on the jar matters.
🧂 Salt
A pantry basic.
Tuscanini Kosher Salt
Coarse kosher salt for seasoning, brining and koshering meat, packaged for Passover use.
View ProductKosher salt is prized for its coarse flakes, which are easy to pinch and season with. Check the pack for a Passover symbol so it fits neatly into your Pesach kitchen.
🍬 Sugar
A refined-sugar alternative.
Coconut Sugar
A caramel-toned coconut sugar that can replace brown sugar in cakes, cookies and desserts.
View ProductCoconut sugar is a popular sweetener swap in Passover baking. Look for a Passover symbol on the bag, and if it has none, check the current OU Pesach list.
🍅 Tomato Sauces
Ready sauces for pasta, shakshuka and braises.
Tomato sauces make Passover weeknight dinners easier, whether over noodles, in shakshuka or as a base for braised meat. Tuscanini offers a range beyond what we have listed, so browse the store below.
🐟 Tuna
A shelf-stable protein.
Gefen Chunk Light Tuna
Pouched Gefen tuna in apack, a shelf-stable protein for salads, sandwiches and quick lunches.
View ProductCanned tuna is a handy pantry protein for Passover lunches and salads, and a four-pack keeps you stocked through the week.
🍶 Vinegar
Balsamic, red wine and apple cider vinegars.
Vinegar is a common source of hidden chametz, so a Passover-certified bottle matters more here than with many pantry items. De La Rosa is listed first, including bulk five-litre sizes for large gatherings, followed by Bartenura and Tuscanini.
🔍 What to Look For
Four things worth checking before you add to cart.
1. The OU-P symbol. A product with the OU-P symbol is kosher for Passover and kosher year-round, and needs no annual recheck.
2. No-symbol staples need an annual check. Items such as plain nuts, some spices and certain oils may carry no Passover symbol and are approved only through the OU's yearly Passover guide. The guide is reissued every year, so check it each Pesach.
3. Hidden chametz in mixes and blends. Cake mixes, soup mixes, sauces and spice blends often contain grain-based ingredients. The Passover version is a different product from the everyday one, even when the packaging looks similar.
4. Kitniyot. Rice, corn, beans and similar foods are avoided on Passover by Ashkenazi custom and eaten by many Sephardic communities. If your household keeps this custom, check ingredients such as brown rice pasta, and ask your rabbi if unsure.
Before you finish your Pesach shop, browse another trusted source of Passover foods on Amazon.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use yeast on Passover?
No. Yeast is a leavening agent and is not kosher for Passover. Passover baking uses eggs plus certified kosher for Passover baking powder and baking soda for lift.
Is baking soda kosher for Passover?
Look for a Passover certification on the label. Certified options, such as the Gefen baking soda above, are made and labeled for the holiday, which removes the guesswork.
What does the OU-P symbol mean?
Products bearing the OU-P symbol are kosher for Passover and kosher year-round, so they need no annual recheck. Products with no symbol are only approved through the OU's annual Passover guide, so check the current list on the OU Passover website each year.
Is olive oil kosher for Passover?
Pure extra virgin olive oil with a standard OU is generally acceptable for Passover, while flavored or blended oils need specific Passover certification. Check the current OU Pesach list each year for brands with no symbol.
Is almond flour kosher for Passover?
Almond flour is made from almonds, not from the five grains, so it is not chametz. Choose a product with Passover certification, such as the Blue Diamond almond flour above, or check the current OU Pesach list.
Is cake meal the same as matzo meal?
No. Both are ground matzo, but cake meal is ground much finer and is used in cakes and cookies, while matzo meal is coarser and is used for breading and matzo balls.
Is rice or brown rice pasta allowed on Passover?
Rice is kitniyot. Ashkenazi custom avoids kitniyot on Passover, while many Sephardic communities allow it. If you are unsure which custom your family follows, ask your rabbi.
Reminder: OU-P products are kosher for Passover and year-round. Products with no symbol must be checked each year on the OU Passover website.
The Kosher Hub is not a Kosher Authority. For any advice please refer to your local Kashrut Authority.
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Other Kosher For Passover Foods That May Interest You
Sara Abraham
Understanding Our Kosher Certifications
The Kosher Hub references products certified by recognized kosher authorities, including OU, OK, Star-K, Kof-K, and CRC. Certification symbols and status can change, so always confirm the current kosher status directly on the product packaging or via the certifying agency's own listings before purchasing.