Bite-size desserts are easy to serve and enjoy after a heavy meal — and these frozen chocolate-covered banana bites certainly fit the bill. These treats are easy to make with only three core ingredients (bananas, chocolate, and coconut oil) and zero baking. What's not to love? Just be sure to opt for toppings that are OK to enjoy during Passover (read: skip the crushed pretzels) and choose a chocolate that is kosher for Passover when you're whipping these up.

Get the recipe: Frozen Chocolate-Covered Banana Bites

Flourless cookie-like desserts are easy to serve when feeding a crowd, and it's a bonus when they look as cute as these blossoms are. Since Hershey's Kisses are kosher, per the Hershey's website, this simple recipe is OK to enjoy during this important holiday. Of course, these can be made without the kisses, too, if you need a dairy-free treat.

Get the recipe: Flourless Peanut Butter Blossoms

For an elegant-looking Passover dessert that's packed with fruit, look no further than this poached-pear recipe. You don't need any special equipment; just a cooking pot and some spices. Make sure you use red wine that's kosher for Passover, and you'll have an impressive dessert that's packed with natural sweetness in no time. You can even make these a day ahead — they'll taste even better the next day.

Get the recipe: Red-Wine-Poached Pears

Related:

Do Yourself and Your Family a Favor and Make These Passover-Friendly Marshmallow Treats

Did you know that cassava flour is OK to eat during Passover, according to most experts? This flour is made by grating and drying the fibrous cassava root, making it a nice substitute for traditional flour. It also happens to be used in Paleo-friendly recipes, making these Cassava Flour Paleo Brownies a great Passover dessert.

Get the recipe: Cassava Flour Paleo Brownies

After spending time getting your charoset ready, setting your Seder plate, and rolling your matzo balls, having a dessert that only requires two ingredients — heavy cream and chopped white chocolate — is a welcome relief. This dessert isn't too sweet, is easy to make, and is kosher for Passover! Just keep in mind that this dessert does contain dairy, so if you're having a meal with meat, this may not fit into your Passover plan.

Get the recipe: White-Chocolate Mousse

Sure, you can simply cut up some fruit and plop your ingredients into a bowl, and you'll have fruit salad. But you can also level up your fruit salad with this recipe. The lemon-zest-and-maple-syrup combo adds an extra sweetness and tang that makes this fruit salad a bit more special as a Passover dessert, and it's packed with nutrients, thanks to the variety of fruit.

Get the recipe: Fruit Salad

Garnished with colorful berries and mint leaves, these gorgeous mini pavlovas will fit nicely on your Passover dinner table. Fluffy pavlova topped with fresh fruit is a light dessert that's just sweet enough and offers a nice switch from other classic Passover desserts. This recipe calls for corn starch, which you can use if your Passover practice allows, or you may be able to swap it for potato starch.

Get the recipe: Mini Pavlova

Doughnuts are usually off limits during Passover, but thanks to this recipe, you can create a tasty treat without flour or leavening agents. Made with crushed matzo and lightly fried, these doughnuts can also be enjoyed at breakfast along with a cup of coffee. The pistachios and rose-water syrup add a flavor that might remind you of baklava.

Get the recipe: Baklava Bimuelos

Save some matzo to use for this delicious Passover dessert recipe. Made with pears, pistachios, and cinnamon, it's absolutely dynamite served with ice cream or a dairy-free frozen alternative. Pro tip: Instead of using plain crushed pistachios, use Honey Roasted Wonderful Pistachios for a sweet-and-salty topping that makes this dish irresistible.

Get the recipe: Matzo Crisp With Pears and Pistachios