In November, three of America’s largest kosher certifying organizations came together to release new guidance regarding the status of beer, which has long been considered kosher by default.

Kosher and halal diets are two common eating patterns based on the principles of Jewish and Islamic laws, respectively. Both diets set strict guidelines regarding which foods are allowed and ...

Kosher salt is made solely from sodium chloride and doesn’t usually contain additives or iodine. It’s less dense than table salt, and often used in cooking because the larger grains are easy to work ...

Staying kosher for Passover isn't always intuitive. You know you can't eat anything with leavened bread, but if you're being honest, you're not really sure what that means. Beyond your abstinence from ...

Melissa Kravitz Hoeffner has spent over a decade working as a writer in New York City. She currently covers all aspects of food, dining, travel and lifestyle trends and the intersection of culture, ...

Women's Health may earn commission from the links on this page, but we only feature products we believe in. Why Trust Us? Consider it a trend of biblical proportions: 12 million people bought kosher ...

We are in the middle of lighting the candles for the eight nights of Hanukkah. Kosher wines are very appropriate for this time of the year.

Kosher salt vs regular salt: While regular salt is the most commonly used salt across the world, kosher salt is a handy kitchen ingredient for many. Read Time: 2 min Even a pinch of salt can make or ...

Temple University students can now enjoy kosher food at Kosher Corner with a variety of delicious options available for all ...

Millions of Jewish families all over the globe are prepping for Passover — an eight-day religious festival that, once a year, turns matzo into one of the most popular commodities at certain grocery ...

Los Angeles, Alta California — (ACN) La Voz de Aztlan receives quite a few "news tips" per week from our many subscribers and readers. Some we dismiss immediately but a very few catch our attention.

Tu B’Shvat is the Jewish day of the trees, a celebration of all things plant and fruit. And what better way to celebrate than by getting a little, well, celebratory with a plant? It may be a minor ...