Could one make a brand called "Kosher" and not actually be kosher in the same way I could make a "Fresh Popcorn" brand that could actually be filled with stale popcorn?
Probably not your expertise, but it was a question that arose as I read your article.
I personally have no leanings toward kosher gmo etc, but have friends who are very rigid in whether or not food is oranic, kosher, non GMO, etc and I will pass this article along to them.
Hey sir, nope, you can't be 'kosher', you can only be kosher. The requirements are basically that if a product is kosher, they have to display the logo of the kosher body that certified them. So you can't write or imply kosher in any way unless you have the certification.
Could one make a brand called "Kosher" and not actually be kosher in the same way I could make a "Fresh Popcorn" brand that could actually be filled with stale popcorn?
Probably not your expertise, but it was a question that arose as I read your article.
I personally have no leanings toward kosher gmo etc, but have friends who are very rigid in whether or not food is oranic, kosher, non GMO, etc and I will pass this article along to them.
You do a great job @andrewfoodist
Hey sir, nope, you can't be 'kosher', you can only be kosher. The requirements are basically that if a product is kosher, they have to display the logo of the kosher body that certified them. So you can't write or imply kosher in any way unless you have the certification.