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Home » Blog » Recipes » Drinks » Pour Out The Kosher Wine -Into a Glass of Course!
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Pour Out The Kosher Wine -Into a Glass of Course!

admin • Apr 29, 2008 (Updated: Jul 16, 2019)
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Pour Out The Kosher Wine -Into a Glass of Course!

Kosher wine is traditional for the Passover seder, so what goes into that making that bottle? To keep with tradition, those who may not keep kosher will enjoy kosher wine, but not too many people consider all that it takes to create kosher wine. It all starts with Concord grapes, which naturally have a bitter taste, so bottlers add large amounts of sugar to sweeten the wine.

And then there is the difference between kosher wine that uses boiling to purify it (Mevushal), and the newer “flash pasteurization” method which does the same thing, yet preserves the taste. However, by not boiling it, the “non-Mevushal” wine can lose it’s kosher status if handled by a non-Jew. The Mevushal is exempt from this and can be poured and enjoyed by all, regardless of religion.

Just remember that just because it’s a kosher wine doesn’t automatically make it an award winning wine. Ask around, ask friends, ask your rabbi! Now that wine producers are hastily realizing the surge in popularity of kosher wines, and creating more choices, wine stores will be more than happy to assist your purchase. L’Chaiyim!

Category: Articles
Holidays: Passover

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Comments

  1. Tamar Genger

    Sep 23, 2011 at 5:26 pm

    Hi Jeff, I just came across this question and in case you are still wondering wanted to say that Kosher fish are defined as those with fins and scales. So the reason shellfish is not kosher is because they don’t have fins and scales.

    Reply
  2. guy with glasses

    Apr 21, 2009 at 9:59 am

    So then I would assume that since the non-Mevushal wine can be made un Kosher that is actually preferrable to use the boiling method? I’ll admit that I’d never heard any of this.

    Reply
    • ykotlar

      Apr 22, 2009 at 5:49 pm

      Here is a great article on how it works. Enjoy! http://tinyurl.com/csawop

      Reply
  3. Bob

    Apr 7, 2009 at 3:32 pm

    Interesting. I never thought about a Kosher wine.

    Reply
  4. Fred .D

    Mar 24, 2009 at 7:21 pm

    Great blog. I am glad I found it on Google.I’ll be back to visit your site soon.

    Reply
  5. Wine Barrels

    Nov 15, 2008 at 3:17 am

    That is interesting I never knew there was kosher wine. I wonder if it takes away from the taste of normal wine?

    Reply
  6. Jeff

    Jul 20, 2008 at 7:13 am

    About Carp fish, what I dont understand is this:

    There is Kosher Carp, which is also used to make gefilte fish

    From what I have read, all shellfish, (clams, shrimp, lobster, etc, are prohibited because they are considered “unclean”, because they live and feed on the bottom of Oceans, bays,, and harbors.
    Yet Carp also are bottom feeders and have a similar diet, so how and why are Carp OK to eat and not shellfish? Confused !!!

    Reply

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