0

Under certain conditions, I know that uncontaminated (e.g. no insects / meat, etc) plant-based foods are prohibited (ie., non-kosher). Examples I can think of include:

  1. Non-kosher wine

  2. Chometz during Pesach and

  3. Plants harvested on the sabbatical/shmita year

What other conditions would render uncontaminated plant-based foods non-kosher?

Seth J
  • 41,606
  • 7
  • 85
  • 245
user5148
  • 91
  • 4

1 Answers1

3

I'm making this a "community wiki" post so others can edit it more easily (and I don't get reputation points for it). Please edit!


  • Tevel.
  • Orla - tree fruit harvested within 3 years of planting.
  • R'vay, t'ruma, peret, etc., depending on circumstances.
  • Nosar, pigul, lan baazara, etc.
  • Kil'ay hakerem - different types of food grown together.
  • Tikroves avoda zara.
  • Ir hanidachas.
  • Ashera - tree planted for idolatry.
  • Arbaa minim and s'chach and Sukka decorations on Sukos. (S'chach can't be food anyway, but if you wanted to eat it, you couldn't.)
  • Shvi'is after zman habiur
  • Bishul Akum.
  • Picked on Shabbos.
  • Grown in a dead body?
Clint Eastwood
  • 8,303
  • 17
  • 44
msh210
  • 73,729
  • 12
  • 120
  • 359