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Home » Roundups

17 Easter Recipes That Taste Like Spring in Every Bite

By: Ksenia Prints · Updated: Apr 6, 2025 · This post may contain affiliate links.

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Easter meals often shift with the season, and these recipes bring that spring feeling to the table. They’re light, fresh, and made with ingredients that feel right this time of year. From cool salads to warm mains, everything here fits the mood without being heavy. It’s food that looks and tastes like spring.

Two slices of bread topped with egg salad and garnished with fresh herbs are placed on a gray plate. A small dish with lemon slices is partially visible in the background on the left. The surface below is light-colored.
Baked Feta and Egg Salad. Photo credit: At The Immigrants Table.

Russian Vinaigrette Salad (Root Vegetable Salad)

Overhead view of hand lifting a spoon of salad.
Russian Vinaigrette Salad (Root Vegetable Salad). Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Russian vinaigrette salad takes about 40 minutes and uses beets, potatoes, carrots, and pickles. It’s served cold with a tangy, earthy flavor and bright color. The texture is soft with a slight crunch from the vegetables. It’s the kind of salad that fits right into a spring table spread.
Get the Recipe: Russian Vinaigrette Salad (Root Vegetable Salad)

Green Shakshuka

A skillet with eggs, spinach and pomegranate.
Green Shakshuka. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Green shakshuka takes 35 minutes and combines spinach, leeks, herbs, and eggs. It’s rich and savory with a fresh, earthy flavor that stands out without being heavy. The eggs cook gently into the greens for a soft finish. It brings a lighter feel to a holiday brunch or lunch.
Get the Recipe: Green Shakshuka

Traditional Russian Blintzes

A plate of crepes with jam and sauce on it.
Traditional Russian Blintzes. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Traditional Russian blintzes take about an hour and use thin crepes filled with sweetened cheese. They’re soft, lightly sweet, and can be topped with fruit or jam. The texture is smooth and easy to serve warm or cold. It’s a spring-ready dessert that’s been passed down for generations.
Get the Recipe: Traditional Russian Blintzes

Mediterranean White Bean Salad With Feta

Side view of white bean salad in bowl with tongs.
Mediterranean White Bean Salad With Feta. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Mediterranean white bean salad takes 15 minutes and features white beans, feta, cucumbers, and lemon juice. It’s light, salty, and fresh with a creamy texture from the beans. The citrus dressing keeps it bright. It’s a quick, spring-friendly dish that works as a side or light main.
Get the Recipe: Mediterranean White Bean Salad With Feta

Eggplant Shakshuka

Eggplant shakshuka in pan.
Eggplant Shakshuka. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Eggplant shakshuka takes about 45 minutes and uses eggplant, tomatoes, garlic, and eggs. The sauce is thick, savory, and slightly tangy, with soft chunks of roasted vegetables. The eggs add richness without making it too heavy. It’s a meatless main that still feels hearty and seasonal.
Get the Recipe: Eggplant Shakshuka

Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad)

Overhead view of olivier salad with two egg halves.
Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad). Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Russian potato salad takes about 45 minutes and uses potatoes, peas, carrots, pickles, and mayo. The flavor is creamy and balanced with just enough tang. It’s cool, filling, and always served cold. It’s one of those springtime staples that shows up on tables across generations.
Get the Recipe: Russian Potato Salad (Olivier Salad)

Salmon Salad With Bagel

Overhead of smoked salmon and bagel salad.
Salmon Salad With Bagel. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Salmon salad with bagel takes 20 minutes and features smoked salmon, cream cheese, cucumbers, and soft bagels. It’s rich, salty, and crisp with a fresh finish from the vegetables. The bagel makes it easy to serve without fuss. It works well for brunch when you want something that feels like spring without cooking all day.
Get the Recipe: Salmon Salad With Bagel

Gluten-Free Vanilla Cupcakes With Spring Frosting

A vanilla cupcake with light blue frosting sits on a white plate. The frosting is topped with pastel sprinkles and green icing. The cupcake is in a white paper liner. A light pink cloth is partially visible in the background.
Gluten-Free Vanilla Cupcakes With Spring Frosting. Photo credit: At The Immigrants Table.

Gluten-free vanilla cupcakes bake in about 30 minutes and use almond flour, vanilla, and dairy-free frosting. The texture is light and fluffy, with a simple sweet finish. The colorful frosting adds a spring look without overdoing it. They’re easy to pass around and fit any Easter spread.
Get the Recipe: Gluten-Free Vanilla Cupcakes With Spring Frosting

Fennel And Mango Slaw

Overhead of fennel mango slaw in bowl.
Fennel And Mango Slaw. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Fennel and mango slaw takes about 20 minutes and includes shaved fennel, fresh mango, and citrus dressing. It’s crunchy, sweet, and tangy with a clean, bright flavor. The fruit adds just enough softness to balance the fennel. It’s a fresh take on slaw that feels right for spring.
Get the Recipe: Fennel And Mango Slaw

Gluten-Free Carrot Soufflé

A slice of sweet potato casserole with a dusting of powdered sugar is served on a black and white plate. A gold spoon rests beside it. In the background is a casserole dish with more of the dessert and a white and blue towel.
Gluten-Free Carrot Soufflé. Photo credit: At The Immigrants Table.

Gluten-free carrot soufflé takes 45 minutes and combines carrots, sugar, eggs, and a bit of spice. The texture is smooth and airy, almost like a soft pudding. The flavor is gently sweet and works well with both savory and sweet dishes. It’s a side dish that fits any spring holiday plate.
Get the Recipe: Gluten-Free Carrot Soufflé

Cheesy Eggs

A person scooping a dish of eggs in a skillet.
Cheesy Eggs. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Cheesy eggs bake in about 25 minutes and include eggs, cheese, and tomato sauce. The result is soft, savory, and a little tangy from the sauce. The cheese makes it rich without being too much. It’s a quick brunch dish that works well for Easter morning.
Get the Recipe: Cheesy Eggs

Gluten-Free Apple Cake

A plate of apple pie with a slice taken out of it.
Gluten-Free Apple Cake. Photo credit: At the Immigrant's Table.

Gluten-free apple cake takes about an hour and uses almond flour, apples, and warm spices. The texture is dense but moist, with chunks of soft apple throughout. The flavor leans gently sweet with a hint of cinnamon. It’s the kind of dessert that feels like spring without needing frosting.
Get the Recipe: Gluten-Free Apple Cake

Hummus Deviled Eggs

Deviled eggs arranged on a wooden board. Each egg half is filled with a creamy, orange yolk mixture. Fresh green parsley is partially visible in the background.
Hummus Deviled Eggs. Photo credit: The Honour System.

Hummus deviled eggs take about 30 minutes and use hard-boiled eggs, hummus, lemon juice, and spices. They’re smooth, slightly tangy, and mayo-free with a mellow finish. The texture is creamy with just a bit of bite from the egg whites. It’s a modern version of a classic that still feels like it belongs on the Easter table.
Get the Recipe: Hummus Deviled Eggs

Air Fryer Cabbage Steaks With Goat Cheese and Balsamic Glaze

A stack of pancakes topped with crumbled cheese and drizzled with chocolate syrup sits on a white plate. The pancakes appear to have a golden-brown texture, and some cheese pieces are scattered around.
Air Fryer Cabbage Steaks With Goat Cheese and Balsamic Glaze. Photo credit: Thermocookery.

Air fryer cabbage steaks take about 25 minutes and use sliced cabbage, goat cheese, and balsamic glaze. They’re crisp on the edges with a soft middle and sharp finish from the glaze. The goat cheese adds creaminess without overpowering. It’s a fresh, springy side that brings something new to the plate.
Get the Recipe: Air Fryer Cabbage Steaks With Goat Cheese and Balsamic Glaze

Brown Butter Scallop Pasta

A plate of spaghetti topped with three seared scallops and garnished with crispy sage leaves makes for a perfect Thanksgiving seafood dish. Presented elegantly on a white plate, it's an ideal addition to your holiday meal lineup.
Brown Butter Scallop Pasta. Photo credit: Renee Nicole's Kitchen.

Brown butter scallop pasta takes about 40 minutes and combines scallops, pasta, browned butter, and herbs. The sauce is nutty and rich, pairing well with the tender scallops. The flavor feels light enough for spring but still filling. It’s a solid main dish for Easter when you want something more than ham.
Get the Recipe: Brown Butter Scallop Pasta

Old Fashioned Ham Salad

A plate with a serving of tuna salad on a bed of lettuce, garnished with a pickle spear. The salad contains chunks of tuna and appears to be mixed with mayonnaise. The plate is decorated with colorful flower designs.
Old Fashioned Ham Salad. Photo credit: Cook What You Love.

Old fashioned ham salad takes 20 minutes and mixes cooked ham, mayo, pickles, and onions. It’s creamy, salty, and just a little tangy. The texture is spreadable but chunky enough to spoon. It’s a no-fuss spring classic that works on crackers, bread, or by the spoonful.
Get the Recipe: Old Fashioned Ham Salad

Baked Feta and Egg Salad

Two slices of bread topped with egg salad and garnished with fresh herbs are placed on a gray plate. A small dish with lemon slices is partially visible in the background on the left. The surface below is light-colored.
Baked Feta and Egg Salad. Photo credit: At The Immigrants Table.

Baked feta and egg salad takes 35 minutes and features feta, hard-boiled eggs, herbs, and olive oil. It’s creamy without mayo and has a tangy, herby finish. The texture is crumbly with soft egg bites. It’s a good choice for a lighter spring side that doesn’t feel like a repeat.
Get the Recipe: Baked Feta and Egg Salad

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About Ksenia

Welcome to At The Immigrant's Table! I blend my immigrant roots with modern diets, crafting recipes that take you on a global kitchen adventure. As a food blogger and photographer, I'm dedicated to making international cuisine both healthy and accessible. Let's embark on a culinary journey that bridges cultures and introduces a world of flavors right into your home. Read more...

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