Yes, food is no longer kosher if it comes in contact with shrimp or ANY non-kosher food item or piece of cooking/serving equipment. It does not matter if the shrimp is alive or dead.
Only on Sundays, after the Christians have had their fill.
If it has a Kosher symbol on it, yes it is definitely Kosher.However, if it only contains for instance Anchovies and no crab or shrimp in the sauce, for all practical purposes it "could" be considered Kosher, despite lacking the label. You make the call.AnswerUnfortunately, there is no brand of thai fish sauce that is certified kosher.
No. Krill is not kosher. The criteria for kashrut in aquatic species is that they must have fins and scales. Krill are related to shrimp, and have segmented outer shells known as exoskeletons. Most fish with scales are kosher.
I think the freaking answer to that question is: shrimp come from the sea!! so there is no difference between sea shrimp and shrimp.
Yes, using non-kosher bait is fine for fishing, this ties into the ruling that what aquatic life eats doesn't have a bearing on its kashrut status.
Pork is the meat of a pig, like ham, bacon, MOST sausage, pork chops, etc. Shrimp is seafood- they live in the ocean. From a RELIGIOUS dietary viewpoint, shrimp may be considered unclean and prohibited by some religions- but it is not pork. It is not Kosher, but IS considered Halal.
Yes, it all depends on the freshness of the shrimp. For instance, there is a big difference between popcorn shrimp and just boiled shrimp. Also it depends if you would like it raw or not.
Kung Bo shrimp is shrimp that is cooked along with different types of peppers, and served in a spicy Kung Bo sauce. It usually has peanuts tossed over the top as well.
There are so many different things that KOSHER Jews are not allowed to eat. Shellfish is not allowed, so that means shripmp and scallops are not allowed.
just size and color... the green ones are about a nanometer longer
Yes, although they don't look exactly the same as fish scales, if you look closely their bodies are covered in scales and very small fins.
Some lay eggs which they carry around with them until they develop and become larvae. No shrimp have live young.