Are You Hosting or Attending a Passover Seder This Year? These Gifts and Goodies Will Sweeten Your Feast

Whether you host a Passover Seder every year or are attending your very first one, you likely know the basics of the holiday. There's wine (quite a few glasses, in fact!) to drink, matzoh to break (and find!), and a traditional plate filled with several relevant motifs to use over the course of the holiday ritual, but that doesn't mean that a Seder can't be personalized or include anything beyond these basic signature elements. Sweeten your family's Pesach feast, and the entirety of the gathering, with a few salient extras that reinforce the themes of the holiday. Delight the kids with a set of "plague pops" which (deliciously) help recount the Biblical story; impress the hostess with a fabulous kosher-for-Passover Champagne; or up the ante come dessert with a set of wheat-free macaroons in an assortment of flavors. Discover a few more sweet Seder add-ons below.

Ten Plague Pops

Pestilence has never looked so cute: Marzipops' marzipan lollipops ($48, etsy.com) represent each of the 10 curses Moses warned Pharaoh about in the Passover tale. Pass them out to each kid and ask them to recount their pop's curse for a learning moment.

Matzoh for Dessert

New York City's Li-Lac Chocolates, founded in 1923, offers matzoh coated in dark or milk chocolate ($32, li-lacchocolates.com), packed in a pretty purple gift box.

A Sparkling Sip

Searching for the perfect hostess gift? Laurent-Perrier's Brut Champagne ($70, kosherwine.com) is fizzy, festive, French, and—the clincher—kosher for Passover.

Modern Macaroons

Wheat-free coconut clusters are a traditional Pesach cookie. To shake things up, pick from seven flavors of Danny Macaroons (from $49 for 12, goldbelly.com), including salted caramel, chocolate almond, and rainbow sprinkles.