This Home Chef Holiday Meal Kit post contains affiliate links and we may be compensated if you make a purchase.
By Alison Chew
Holidays can be stressful. From putting up decorations to shopping for the perfect gifts, seeing friends and family, and of course, making a wonderful Holiday meal. It can be a lot.
Why not take a little bit of stress off your plate with Home Chef Holiday meal kits?
These kits, which are available now, give you everything you need to create a memorable home-cooked holiday meal without the fuss of planning and shopping.
Looking for a Holiday Ham? Check out our Holiday Ham list with wonderful options from top meat delivery companies.
Each of the meal kits below can be ordered a la carte so you can pick and choose exactly what you need for your holiday meal.
All sides serve 6 people, while the ham serves 14-16, and the desserts serve 12 and will ship the week of December 19th.
You will have to subscribe to Home Chef for that week and can skip weeks or cancel your subscription at any time via your online account. Best of all, all orders over $49 ship free!
Home Chef has just added a smoked, bone-in, spiral-cut Holiday Ham to their menu for the week of Christmas! To cook simply wrap twice in foil, place in your oven, and your delicious holiday centerpiece is done.
Each delicious side can be ordered a la carte. Sides include White Cheddar and Sage Biscuits with Honey Butter, Candied Sweet Potatoes with Goat Cheese, Loaded Mashed Potatoes, and Brussels Spouts with Carmelized Onions and Bacon.
The Home Chef Holiday dessert baking kit bundle features an Iced Gingerbread Cake and Chocolate Peppermint Cupcakes.
This bundle will feed 12 people.
Order now for delivery the week of 12/19
Free shipping on orders $49+
Subscription required
Christmas Fun Food Facts
Did you know…
Candy Canes were met to keep kids quiet. Apparently, they were invented in 1670, when the choirmaster of the Cologne Cathedral commissioned candies shaped like a shepherd’s crook so they could be handed out to children attending the church’s crèche scene in order to keep them quiet. They were white then, with stripes added later.
Dutch people leave shoes filled with food for St Nicholas’s donkeys, who leave small gifts in return.
Animal crackers were first introduced in 1902 around Christmas. The string on the box was originally intended to be used to hang the boxes on Christmas trees.
The tradition of putting tangerines in stockings comes from 12th-century French nuns who left socks full of fruits to the poor.
Originally, fruit cake was intended to last all year. They were originally baked at the end of the harvest season and saved to be eaten the following year.
In Japan, many households eat KFC on Christmas day.
In medieval Germany, apples, wafers, and cookies were common Christmas tree ornaments. As this tradition emerged, children began to notice the disappearance of these edible ornaments. The vanishing of decorations was blamed on Santa and it became a tradition to leave a plate of cookies by the fireplace to keep them warm for Santa’s snack.
Gingerbread houses originated in Germany during the sixteenth century and soon became associated with Christmas. The largest gingerbread house on record was erected at Traditions Golf Club in Byran, Texas, in 2013. It required a building permit and covered 40,000 cubic feet.
In 1607, the first eggnog made in the United States might have been sipped in Jamestown, according to reports by Captain John Smith. And December is National Eggnog month! Cheers!
Happy Holidays!
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