If it's a kosher animal slaughtered according to Halakha (Torah-law), then what remains forbidden are the sciatic nerve, certain lumps of fat in the abdomen, and the blood.
The upper parts.
Parts of kosher dead animal: parchment and thread made out of kosher dead animal.
If an animal is not Kosher, it cannot breed with an animal that is Kosher. So, if it is unknown if an animal is Kosher or not, some try mating the two animals. If the female becomes pregnant and gives birth, the "unknown-kosher" animal must be Kosher, because it was able to mate with another kosher animal
No.
It would be kosher if it came from a kosher animal.
Only if it comes from a kosher animal.
If they are bought from a kosher butcher, yes.
With reference to food animals, kosher means:the animal is a permitted speciesit was slaughtered according to Jewish lawonly permitted parts are certified kosherthe meat was processed according to Jewish lawAll of the above was supervised by an expert (a shochet and/or a mashgiach)
The milk of any kosher land animal can be used to make kosher powdered milk.
That depends on whether or not it comes from a kosher animal.
Brachs makes both kosher and non-kosher candy corn. You would have to check the packaging for kosher certification.
If you believe it's okay to eat them, then yes. If you are vegetarian, then no. If you are Halal or Kosher or have special requirements about animal treatment and slaughter, make sure you abide by it.