What is Kosher?: An Introduction to the Laws of Kashrut (Introduction to Judaism Book 1) by Juan Bejarano-Gutierrez

What is Kosher?: An Introduction to the Laws of Kashrut (Introduction to Judaism Book 1) by Juan Bejarano-Gutierrez

Author:Juan Bejarano-Gutierrez
Language: eng
Format: azw3
Published: 2016-04-19T22:00:00+00:00


In the case of someone who has eaten a dairy item and then intends to eat meat, there is usually a requirement for a person to cleanse their mouth first. This can be accomplished by chewing bread or a fruit. After this, they should rinse their mouth with water.[52]

The Need for Separation

The lapse in time is intended to keep meat and dairy particles from mixing together. This is because fatty residues and meat particles have a tendency to cling to the mouth. When eating dairy first and then continuing with meat, most opinions require that a person needs only to rinse their mouth and/or eat a neutral solid like bread. [53] Fish, eggs, fruits, vegetables, as well as grains can be eaten with either meat or dairy.

Whenever a person is working on a milk or meat dish and then switches to the other type of food, a person should wash his or her hands to avoid contaminating the food or plates.[54] A tablecloth that has been used for one type of meal e.g. meat should be changed if a dairy meal will be served next. Salt and sugar containers used during one meal should not be used at a different type of meal.



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