Yes.
Pine nuts are considered to be kosher nuts. Kosher nuts are required for times like Passover. The only nuts that are not considered kosher are nuts that are in the peanut family.
Yes, they must be certified kosher for Passover though.
Yes, Almonds are Kosher. Raw nuts do not require Kosher certification. Nuts that are oil roasted, dry roasted or seasoned, both in or out of the shell, require Kosher certification. An exception would be peanuts roasted in their shells. They are acceptable without Kosher certification. Peanuts aren't really nuts, they're legumes.
There are lots of things you can put in a kosher gift basket. Mixed nuts, sugar sticks, coffees, teas, Kosher wines, Kosher cheeses, kosher meats etc. Remember, no pork, shellfish, and if you have questions ask.
They use foods that must last for a long time since they can't just walk into a supermarket and buy food. some examples are dried fruits & nuts and canned foods.
This category includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing salted, roasted, dried, cooked, or canned nuts
Canned goods with a long shelf life, such as canned fruits and vegetables; non-perishable snacks like granola bars; nuts and dried fruits for energy; and ready-to-eat meals like canned soup.
This category includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing salted, roasted, dried, cooked, or canned nuts or in processing grains or seeds in a similar manner for snack purposes.
well aren't nuts on the food guide? if it is, then they must be good for you right?
Some good kosher gift baskets may contain items that represent or correspond to a certain holiday or tradition. Other gift baskets may include food like Challah, Babka, and mixed fruit and nuts.
Kosher means "fit for use." The word can apply to food or many other things. Kosher food follows a strict set of rules, but not not everything that is kosher year-round can be eaten on Passover.Passover is a Jewish holiday that has a very strict additional set of kosher food rules. These rules are called "kosher for passover"Food that is kosher for Passover must not contain chametz, which are certain grains. What is considered chametz is debatable, but most agree that it includes:wheatbarleyryeoatsspeltThese grains can only be eaten in the form of matzah.Some ashkenazi Jews (mostly Orthodox ashkenazi Jews) will also not eat kitniyot, which are small, "bulk-bin" style foods such as corn, other grains, and certain nuts and beans. The Conservative movement has ruled that it is not necessary to abstain from kitniyot, and the Chief Rabbi of Israel (Orthodox ashkenazi) has made the same statement.
Krispy Kreme does not guarantee a nut-free doughnut, so yes, there is nuts.