0
A pastry that is purely vegetarian could be both kosher and halal. If a pastry contains lard, it is neither kosher nor halal. The use of carmine (red number 4), it is not kosher or hallal because carmine comes from a forbidden insect (cherry filling frequently has carmine die to make it an intense red). If a pastry contains rum, it might be kosher but it won't be hallal. If a butter-based pastry contains beef (for example, "pigs in a blanket" made with beef Hot Dogs), it could be hallel, but it is not kosher. (I say "could be" because both kosher and hallal certification are also concerned with the implements and oven used for baking, and with the provenance of the ingredients.)
What else can I help you with?
What religion uses the term 'kosher' to apply to food that may be eaten?
Jews and Muslims if Halal meat is not available
Why is a kosher sign needed on Israeli products?
The kosher sign is known as a hechsher stamp and is intended to show that the food marked with it is suitable for consumption by observant Jews. It's not needed, but you will see it on many Israeli products nevertheless. This is because the majority of foods originating in Israel will be marketed to Jewish people around the world, and many Jews eat only kosher or parve foods - kosher being those foods produced strictly according to the laws of kashrut and parve being those foods such as fruit and vegetables to which kosher laws do not apply. Palestinians in israel, many of whom are Muslim and will only eat halal food - halal being food approved by Islamic law - benefit from the kosher signs too, because any food deemed kosher is also halal.
Does kosher only apply to food?
No, the term 'kosher', which means 'fit', does not only apply to food. The laws of kashrut also apply to such things as clothing and religious items such as the Torah, mezuzot, tallitot, etc.
Is direct selling legal in Islam?
Food* is Halal in Islam with conditions. Food* is also allowed in Hinduism and other religions also with conditions. Similarly Direct selling of Halal goods with Halal profits and Halal Trade is allowed + conditions apply. Thanks, Dr Sahiba
Uses the term kosher to apply to food that may be eaten?
Kosher food is a part of Judaism. Food that is prepared and served following the laws of kashrut is kosher and may be eaten by religiously observant Jews.
Are whales kosher?
In order for fish to be kosher it has to have scales and fins. Dolphins do not meet this requirement and therefore are not kosher. If you take the approach that a dolphin is a mammal so therefore the rules about fish don't apply, mammals have to have split hooves and chew there cud so yet again, dolphins are not kosher.
Is keeping Kosher a way to keep money within the Jewish community?
No, any factory or production can be certified as Kosher, regardless of the ownership. Many of the laws apply to Muslims as well.
Is bread kosher in Antalya Turkey What about cheeses?
It doesn't matter which country it is. The same rules of kashrut apply everywhere. You just need to buy bread and cheeses from kosher companies.
Are any wood glues kosher?
Wood glue isn't a food product; and as such, the laws of kashrut do not apply.
What is the opposite to kosher?
In regard to food:Treif (טרף), which is spelled in various ways and translates into English as "torn." Originally, treif referred only to meat from animals killed by other animals (ie; carrion or animals hunted with dogs etc.) but over time it has come to mean any non-kosher food. Many types of food, either to which kosher laws do not apply or those which a produced using only ingredients to which kosher laws do not apply, are called parve.In regard to ritual objects, such as a tallit or a Torah scroll:Pasul (פסול), "unfit for use"
Is a stegosaurus kosher?
The concept of kosher pertains to dietary laws in Judaism, which primarily apply to animals that are land-dwelling and have split hooves and chew their cud. Since the stegosaurus is an extinct dinosaur, it is not subject to these laws. However, hypothetically, if it were alive today, it would not be considered kosher as it does not fit the criteria outlined in the Torah. Thus, a stegosaurus would not be kosher.
What do you call a person who loves desserts?
A person who loves desserts can be referred to as a "dessert enthusiast" or a "dessert lover." More informally, they might be called a "sweet tooth." In some contexts, terms like "dessert aficionado" or "pâtissier" (if they are skilled in making desserts) may also apply.
