Sephardi Jews use peanuts and peanut oil on Passover, provided that it isn't otherwise non-kosher. Ashkenazim (Jews of European descent) may theoretically do so, but since some of them have the custom not to, it is rare to find peanut oil with kosher for Passover certification.
I prefer sesame chicken.
Yes, if the chicken is kosher and has been cooked with kosher ingredients in a kosher pot, and with nothing dairy added. "Kosher chicken" is chicken that has been purchased from a kosher butcher and has accordingly been slaughtered following the laws of kashrut.
I prefer sesame chicken over sweet and sour chicken.
The main difference between General Tso's chicken and sesame chicken is the sauce. General Tso's chicken is typically spicier and has a tangy flavor, while sesame chicken has a sweeter taste with a hint of sesame flavor.
The main differences between sesame chicken and orange chicken are the flavor and sauce. Sesame chicken is typically coated in a sweet and savory sesame sauce, while orange chicken is coated in a tangy and sweet orange-flavored sauce. Additionally, sesame chicken may have a nutty flavor from sesame seeds, while orange chicken has a citrusy taste from orange zest or juice.
The key differences between sesame chicken and General Tso's chicken are the sauce and flavor profile. Sesame chicken is typically coated in a sweet and savory sauce with a prominent sesame flavor, while General Tso's chicken has a spicier and tangier sauce with a hint of sweetness. Additionally, sesame chicken is often garnished with sesame seeds, while General Tso's chicken is garnished with green onions or sesame seeds.
The main differences between General Tso's chicken and sesame chicken are the flavor profiles and the sauces used. General Tso's chicken is typically spicier and has a tangy, sweet flavor, while sesame chicken has a sweeter taste with a hint of sesame flavor. Additionally, General Tso's chicken is usually coated in a thicker, darker sauce, while sesame chicken is coated in a lighter, sweeter sauce with sesame seeds sprinkled on top.
Chicken is a kosher species, but it needs to be slaughtered and prepared according to halakha (Torah law).
Orange chicken is generally more popular among customers compared to sesame chicken.
Sesame chicken is generally more popular among customers than orange chicken.
The main difference between sesame chicken and General Tso's chicken is the flavor profile. Sesame chicken is typically sweeter and has a nutty taste from sesame seeds, while General Tso's chicken is spicier and has a tangy flavor from the sauce made with soy sauce, vinegar, and sugar.
The chicken is fried.