Bird's Custard Powder is kosher and parev. Instant, Instant Low Fat, and Ready To Serve are all kosher but dairy (not chalav yisrael).
Yes, it is. OU
is birds custard powder gluten free?
It was Birds Custard
No, as they are birds of prey, eagles are not a kosher species of bird.
KOSHER has become an increasingly important marketing tool. Kosher Certification in Malaysia grants a product a competitive edge to the business. Call +60 19-399 9853For a food to be kosher certified as Parev, Equipments used to process meat, dairy must never be used for processing pareve products. Eggs are considered to Kosher only if they are from Kosher bird and should not contain blood spots. Wine has a specific Kosher classification Where the ingredients used need to be Kosher.
For baked custard, no starch is used. The egg thickens it. For packaged custard mix such as Birds Custard, the thickener is cornflour or cornstarch and there is no egg.
This is incorrect. The rules of kashrut for birds are different from those for meat or fish, there are no "rules" as what constitutes a kosher bird, rather there is a list of birds that are not kosher. It is generally accepted wisdom that birds of prey are not kosher, however this too is incorrect, as any bird of prey that does not appear in the list is kosher. The list can be seen in Deutronomy chap. 14, verses 11-20
Trifle, in British English, is defined as a cold dessert of sponge cake and fruit covered with layers of custard, jelly, and cream. As described, it is not non-kosher in principle. In order to be kosher, it would have to be prepared with kosher dishes/utensils/oven; and the processed ingredients (such as the custard mix, cream and jelly) need to have a mark of kosher supervision on the label.Note also that Jews who keep kosher do not eat foods containing dairy within a few hours after meat. The waiting time observed by most communities is six hours.See also:More about the Jewish kosher-laws
yes what is it?
Kosher is not a person, so it can't eat anything. But the blood of mammals and birds is not kosher, so people who keep kosher can't eat it.
Theoretically yes, in practice.... don't bother. You can get Provamel custard which is much more reliable!
See the attached link.