Every butter, and almost all other purchased foods and drinks.
It depends on the brand. However, even brands of real mustard that are certified kosher for Passover are still kitniyot.
To the best of my knowledge equal is not real sugar. If that is the case, it needs specific certification for passover, which it probably doesn't have.
They are foods without Chametz. Chametz is anything with flour that was let to rise. Kosher for Passover food must also be processed within 18 minutes so the dough doesn't have time to rise. It also has to be uncontaminated with dough that is not kosher for passover anymore and there needs to be a thorough cleaning between each batch.
Plum brandy and potato vodka are a couple of the kosher alcoholic drinks for Passover.Answer:Generally, brandy needs rabbinic supervision year-round (not only on Passover), because it's usually distilled from wine (all wines need kashrut supervision). There is a kosher for Passover plum brandy, but it needs to be labeled as such.According to the OU kashrut supervisors, the following beverages do not need Passover kashrut certification: O'Dwyer's Sauvignon Blanc (if mevushal), and Goose Bay.
A guest can bring anything that is not Chametz; meaning that if something is food or drink it needs to have a reliable "Kosher for Passover" certification. A Kosher for Passover bottle of wine is appropriate if you can be sure it has a reliable Kosher for Passover certification. Food is tricky as some Kosher for Passover foods may be considered "not Kosher for Passover" by certain families, depending on their ingredients. Flowers may be frowned upon by certain hosts, as some have the custom of not putting flowers on a Passover table. Non-edibles (like tablecloths, clocks, glasses, vases, books and picture frames) are popular. Toys that are battery operated need to be given before the holiday starts; before sunset. Writing instruments and gift vouchers also need to be given before the Holiday starts.
It is possible to get tahini that is hechshered kosher l'Pesach. However, these products are kitniyot so the majority of Ashkenazi Jews would not eat it.
Yes, Spry gum is kosher. It is certified kosher by various organizations, indicating that it meets the dietary requirements of Jewish law. Always check the packaging for the specific kosher certification symbol to ensure it meets your dietary needs.
Real soy sauce is made from the soy bean which is considered kitniyot. If you were able to find a kosher l'Pesach brand, it's not allowed for Ashkenazim. There are several brands of imitation soy sauce for Pesach.
Tim Tams are not certified kosher, as they do not have a kosher symbol on their packaging. However, some consumers may choose to check the ingredients and manufacturing processes for specific dietary needs. It's always best to refer to the manufacturer or consult a reliable kosher certification source for the most accurate information.
It needs to be cooked in a kosher vessel and have kosher ingredients. If purchased, it (or the bakery) should have kosher-certification.
Mashed potatoes needs no special ingredients for Passover although they will need to be prepared in a Passover bowl with Passover utensils and without the addition of baking powder. Simply boil and mash the potatoes with milk and butter if having a milk meal or use dairy free margarine and no milk for a meat meal.
Sure. Provided the lamb involved is slaughtered, drained, inspected, butchered, soaked, salted, cooked and served according to the usual kosher standards and practices. Just like beef, bison or venison.