kosher certification is a process by which a company ensures that their food is kosher, or in other words, fit for consumption by observant Jews. Kosher refers to a religious dietary practice that is rooted in Jewish tradition. Contrary to popular belief, kosher food does not refer to Jewish cuisine. Even Thai food can be kosher if it is prepared in accordance with kosher laws, just as Jewish food can be non-kosher if it is not prepared in accordance with those laws.
It should have kosher-certification.
As with most products, grape products require kosher certification. If they do not have proper certification, they should not be considered Kosher.
Anything that has a kosher certification on it.
It's a kosher certification agency.
It can be, check the package for kosher certification.
It needs to be cooked in a kosher vessel and have kosher ingredients. If purchased, it (or the bakery) should have kosher-certification.
The answer is that it really depends on if the product has a kosher certification, or not.
Capers can be kosher, they require a valid kashrut hechsher (symbol of kosher certification).
It can be. You'd have to check the packaging for kosher certification.
There are kosher brands of l-taurine supplements. You would have to check the packaging for kosher certification.
To determine if a wine is kosher, look for a kosher certification symbol on the label or contact the winery to inquire about their kosher certification. Kosher wines are produced in accordance with Jewish dietary laws and must be handled by observant Jews throughout the winemaking process.
Yes, it is kosher dairy (not chalav yisrael)