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  2. A kosher kitchen is a kitchen in which food is prepared according to the Jewish kosher dietary laws. Some basic elements of the kosher kitchen: Meat and dairy are kept strictly separate. Only kosher ingredients are used. Any traces of non-kosher have been purged from the kitchen utensils and surfaces before they can be used.

    • Utensils
    • Sinks
    • Ovens
    • Tables

    Unless one is a vegetarian and totally excludes meat from their kitchen, a kosher kitchen must have two different sets of utensils, one for meat and poultry and the other for dairy foods. There must be separate, distinct sets of pots, pans, plates and silverware. One can buy labels or use a color coding system to help the kitchen stay organized.

    Ideally, it is best to have two kitchen sinks, one for meat and the other for dairy. If this is not feasible, and one uses one sink for both meat and dairy, dishes and utensils should be placed and washed on a rack, so as not to touch the sink. 1. Separate racks are required for meat and dairy use. 2. Care must be taken to make sure that the water ...

    While nowadays many kosher homes use two ovens, this is impractical for many households to implement and there is of course room in halachah for cooking meat and milk in the same oven, though certain halachic limitations apply. There are many opinions among the authorities about this matter. The guidelines of the OU are as follows: 1. An oven may b...

    Dairy and meat may not be simultaneously present on the same table. This applies, though, only to a table upon which one eats; serving trays or serving tables are not subject to this rule (Shulchan Aruch, Yoreh Deah 88:1). When transitioning from meat to dairy and from dairy to meat (as well as from dairy to poultry)—the table must be fully cleaned...

  3. Overview. Are you wondering what kosher is? Don’t worry, we don’t expect that everyone who comes to our site already knows! Here’s an overview for you. Kosher food is essentially food that does not have any non-kosher ingredients in accordance with Jewish law.

  4. Metal sinks may be kashered by pouring boiling water in them. The water must be boiling before you pour the water in and remain boiling as it comes into contact with the metal lining of the sink. There should be a separation (such as racks or tubs) between meat and dairy dishes. Dishwashers.

  5. A kosher kitchen is a kitchen in which food is prepared according to the Jewish kosher dietary laws. Some basic elements of the kosher kitchen: Meat and dairy are kept strictly separate. Only kosher ingredients are used. Any traces of non-kosher have been purged from the kitchen utensils and surfaces before they can be used.

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