2007年8月30日星期四

Unkosher fish Hoki (macruronus novaezelandiae) also known as Blue Hake




To check out for Non-Kosher fish list
http://www.kashrut.com/articles/fish/#non-kosher

Please take note that this Hoki (macruronus novaezelandiae) also known as Blue Hake sold in food store are Non - Kosher fish. Recognize the fish above shown so when you see food store you will know if it is Kosher or not. Hoki fish have Deciduous scales: meaning temporary, falling off scales, at certain life cycle of fish life it will loses its scales then becomes non scale fish. Some Islamic groups believes it to be Haram (not permissive) because it does not have scales.

Who are selling it?

Check also with Long John Silver and Burger Kings both are serving fish burger derive from Hoki fish, as for Mcdonald may use Hoki fish and Pollack (Kosher) please check with your country to confirm and some Japanese food stores outlets may serve. Most odd or strange looking design fish are usually non-kosher. Rattail shows like eel like structure. More information about this fish.

The blue grenadier, hoki, blue hake, New Zealand whiptail, whiptail or whiptail hake, Macruronus novaezelandiae, is a merluccid hake of the genus Macruronus, found around southern Australia, and New Zealand, at depths of between 10 and 1,000 m. Its length is between 60 and 120 cm.

The blue grenadier is similar in appearance to the rattails, with large eyes and a very elongate tapering body ending in a pointed tail consisting of the fusing of the second dorsal fin and the anal fin. There is a short spinous first dorsal fin. This fish-eating carnivore has a large mouth containing sharp pointed teeth used to catch and eat lantern fish, its main prey, but crustaceans and squid are also taken.

Body colour is pale blue-green above, silver on the sides and belly, and the fins are darker.



Gefilte fish

The image “http://www.schaferfish.com/images/image002.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.
Common names: German carp, European carp, scaled carp, leather carp, mirror carp, bulgemouth bass, king carp, Israeli carp.

Scientific name: Cyprinus carpio

Size: Varies - 9 inches to 3 foot long and weights of 2 to 30 pounds(1 to 14 kgs).

Features and benefits: The fish has a heritage in native Europe and Asia as the menu for royalty as a delicacy food. As the cost of protein based foods escalates, utilization of over-abundant and inexpensive fishes as substitutes will be found. Carp are relatively easy to acquire and are inexpensive. Carp has the preeminent advantage over such fish as the black bass, trout, grayling, and others in that it is a vegetable feeder. Carp when processed, can taste a good deal better than some so-called game species. Carp can be baked, pickled, smoked, steamed, fried, prepared as gefilte fish, or put into chowders or soups. It can be ground and stuffed into sausages or made into appetizing fish spreads, patties, or pies

Gefilte fish (Yiddish: געפֿילטע פֿיש) are poached fish patties or balls made from a mixture of ground deboned fish, most commonly carp. They are popular in the Ashkenazi Jewish community. Use to serve Passover, shabbat, Parve. Gefilte fish kosher can be purchase in the Jewish Shul here in Singapore kosher shop at waterloo street.

In traditional recipes for gefilte fish, the fish is first deboned, often while still at the market. Next, the fish is ground into a paste along with eggs, onions and bread or matzoh meal and then stuffed back into the skin of the deboned fish, giving it the name gefilte (filled or stuffed, compare the German gefüllte). The whole stuffed fish is then poached with carrots and onions. When prepared this way, it is usually served in slices. In this way, not only could the work of picking fish bones at the table be avoided, but the quantity of fish could be extended by the added ingredients, so that each member of a family could receive a portion even if the family could not afford a large quantity of fish.

In much modern preparation, including commercial preparation, gefilte is not stuffed inside of a fish skin. Nowadays, the ground fish mixture is shaped into balls or thick patties and poached in a fish stock made from the head and bones of the deboned fish. The poached balls are usually chilled and often served with a horseradish-vinegar sauce known as chrain (of which there are two varieties— "red" chrain and "white" chrain, that is, mixed with or without red beet) or with plain, ground horseradish.

The image “http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/0/07/Gefilta_Fish1.jpg/250px-Gefilta_Fish1.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.
Gefilte fish being served with sliced carrots.

Gefilte Fish


3 pounds ground fish ( 2 lbs. whit and 1 lb. pike)
4 medium onions, ground
1/2 cup matzo meal
4 eggs beaten
1 teaspoon pepper
5 teaspoons salt
3-5 teaspoons sugar (add more if you like a sweeter fish)
3 carrot stalks
2 celery stalks
1 parsnip, peeled (optional)
1 onion, scored
1 teaspoon salt
3 garlic cloves
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons sugar

Combine the first seven ingredients in your mixing bowl and mix on medium speed. Fill 1/2 a Dutch Oven with water. Add the vegetables and spices into the pot and bring to a boil. Wet the palms of your hands and form oval shaped balls and gently drop them into the boiling water. Allow to simmer covered for 1 1/2 hours.

For Rolls: Wet a sheet of parchment paper. Crumple it and wring out the excess water. Shake it out and place flat on a smooth surface. Pour the gefilte fish mixture in the middle of the sheet. Wrap the paper around the mixture and twist the ends tightly. Cook as you would the fish balls.

More Gefilte Fish recipes : http://www.kosherquest.org/html/Gafilta_Fish.htm


2007年8月24日星期五

Hain - Pure Food Iodized Sea salt

HAIN - PURE FOOD IODIZED SEA SALT

This salt supplies iodide a necessary nutrient made from evaporated sea water NT Wt 26 (1 LB 10 oz) 737g; Ingredient: salt calcium silicate (anticaking agent) Dextrose Potassium iodine, sodium Bicarbonate. available in Tanglin jason Market place.

Sea salt is formed from the natural evaporation of ocean water, generally in man-made pools near a protected shoreline. Sea salt is 98% sodium chloride, compared to table salt's 99.9% purity. The remaining 2 percent can be trace minerals such as iron, magnesium, sulfur or iodine. Unlike table salt, which is mined from land-based sources, natural sea salt does not contain added sugar, anti-caking ingredients or potassium iodide. Sea salt is also considered Kosher, which means it has been approved by rabbis for use by observant Jews.

Makes food delicious and does not have additives, with moderate amount good for those experience high blood pressure.

Usage of the salt

Salt is an excellent cleaning agent, by itself or in combination with other substances. A solution of salt and turpentine restores the whiteness to yellowed enameled bathtubs and lavatories. A paste of salt and vinegar cleans tarnished brass or copper. a strong brine poured down the kitchen sink prevents grease from collecting and eliminates odors.

Salt helps destroy moths and drives away ants. A dash of salt in laundry starch keeps the iron from sticking and gives linen and fine cottons a glossy, like-new finish. A thin paste of salt and salad oil removes white marks caused by hot dishes or water from wooden tables.

2007年8月22日星期三

Kosher symbols of kosher product sold in Singapore


This are the following Kosher symbol found in Kosher product sold in Singapore retail market and supermarkets


Kosher promotion - NTUC supermarket 22 Aug 2007

The image
http://www.jif.com/products/details.asp?prodID=325
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 2 Tbsp. (32g)
Calories 190
Calories from Fat 130
Amount/Serving%DV *
Total Fat 16g
Saturated Fat 3g
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg
Sodium 150mg
Total Carbohydrate 7g
Dietary Fiber 2g
Sugars 3g
Protein 8g
Iron
Vitamin E
Riboflavin
Niacin
25 %
16 %

0 %
6 %
2 %
9 %


4 %
15 %
2 %
20 %
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Not a significant source of vitamin A, vitamin C, and calcium.

ngredients

MADE FROM ROASTED PEANUTS AND SUGAR. CONTAINS 2 PERCENT OR LESS OF: MOLASSES, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED VEGETABLE OIL (SOYBEAN), FULLY HYDROGENATED VEGETABLE OILS (RAPESEED AND SOYBEAN), MONO- AND DIGLYCERIDES AND SALT.




NTUC promotion this week Given free smucker Goober chocolate Nt wt 12 oz 340 g also is a Kosher product - product of USA D

The image

http://www.carmansfinefoods.com.au/index.html

Low GI rating of 53

wheat free; high fibre; all GM FREE; KIDS CONNECT APPROVED

The Glycemic Index (GI) of food ranks carbohydrates based on their immediate effect on blood glucose (sugar) levels. Carbohydrates that break down slowly and release glucose gradually into the blood stream have a low GI and generally help control hunger and provide more sustained energy throughout the day. All of Carman's products are low GI.
This product on offer promotion lower price.

Häagegen-Dazs some offer price but I think it is still very expensive

2007年8月21日星期二

Kosher fish list

Kosher Fish list example such as below:
There is no prohibition against eating fish blood, other than the fact that people may think that a person is eating prohibited blood, and ritual slaughter is not required. The scales must be true scales that can be removed without damaging the skin of the fish. only clenoid and cycloid scales are valid according to the Torah.

Albacore See: Mackerels
Alewife
See: Herrings
Amberjack
See: Jacks
Anchovies
(Family Engraulidae). Including: European anchovy (Engraulis encrasciolus), North of California anchovy (Engraulis mordax).
Angelfishes and butterfly fishes
(Family Chaetodontidae). Including: Angelfishes (Holacanthus species, Pomacanthus species).
Atlantic Pomfret or Ray’s Bream
(Brama brama)
Ballyhoo
See: Flyingfishes
Barracudas
(Family Sphyraenidae) Including: Barracudas and kakus (Sphyraena species).
Bass
See: Sea Basses. Temperate basses, Sunfishes, Drums
Bigeyes
(Family Priacanthidae). Including: Bigeyes or aweoweos (Priacanthus species).
Blackfish
See: Carps, Wrasses
Blacksmith
See: Damselfishes
Blueback
See: Flounders, Herrings, Trouts
Bluefish or snapper blue
(Pomatomus saltarix)
Bluegill
See: Sunfishes
Bocaccio
See: Scorpionfishes
Bombay duck
(Harpadeon nehereus)
Bonefish
(Albula vulpes)
Bonito
See: Cobia, Mackerels
Bowfin
Freshwater dogfish, or grindle (Amia calva)
Bream
See: Carps, Atlantic pomfret, Porgies
Brill
See: Flounder
Buffalo fishes
See: Suckers
Burbot
See: Codfishes
Butterfishes
(Family Stromateidae), Including: Butterfish (Peprilus tracanthus); Pacific pompano (Peprilus similimus); harvestfishes (Peprilus species)
Butterfly fish
See: Angelfish
Cabrilla
See: Sea Basses
Calico bass
See: Sunfishes
Capelin
See: Smelts
Carps and minnows
(Family Cyprinidae), Including: the carp, leather carp, mirror carp (Cyprinus carpio); Crucian carp (Carassius carassius); Goldfish (Carassius auratus); tench (Tinca tinca); Splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus); Squawfishes (Ptychocheilus species); Scramento backfish or hardhead (Orthodon microlepidotus); Freshwater breams (Abramis species, Blicca species); Roach (Rutilus rutilus).
Carosucker
See: Suckers
Caviar
(Must be from a kosher fish) See: Trouts and whitefishes (salmon), Lumpsuckers (non-kosher), Sturgeons (non-kosher).
Cero
See: Mackerels
Channel bass
See: Drums
Char
See: Trouts
Chilipepper
See: Scorpionfishes
Chinook salmon
See: Trouts
Chup
See: Trouts, Sea chubs
Cichlids
(Family Chichilidae), Including: Tilapias (Tilapia species); Mozambique mouthbrooder (Tilapia mossambica); Cichlios (Cichlasoma species); Rio Grande perch (Cichlasoma cyanoguttatum)
Cigarfish
See: Jacks
Cisco
See: Trouts
Coalfish
See: Codfishes
Cobia, cabio, or black bonito
(Rachycentron canadum)
Cod
, cultus, black, blue, or ling. See: Greenlings, Sablefish
Codfishes
(Family Gadidae), Including: Cod (Gadus morhua), Haddock (Melanogrammus aegiefinus); Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus); Pollock, saithe, or coalfish (Pollachius virens); Walleye pollock (Theragra chalcogramma); Hakes (Urophycis species); Whiting (Meriangius meriangus); Blue whiting or poutassou (Micromesistius poutassou); Burbot, lawyer, or freshwater ling (lota lota); Tomcods or frostfishes (Microgradus species).
Coho salmon
See: Trouts
Corbina or Corvina
, See: Drums
Cottonwick
See: Grunts
Crapplie
See: Sunfishes
Creville
See: Jacks
Croacker
See: Drums
Crucian carp
See: Carps
Cubbyu
See: Drums
Cunner
See: Wrasses
Dab
See: Flounders
Damselfishes
(Family Pomacentridae). Including: Blacksmith (Chromis punctipinnis); Garibaldi (Hypsypops rubicunda).
Doctorfish
See: Surgeonfishes
Dolly Varden
See: Trouts
Dolphin fishes or mahimahis
(Coryphaena species) Not to be confused with the Mammal called Dolphin or Porpoise, which is non-kosher.
Drums and croakers
(Family Sciaenidae), Including: Seatrouts and carvinas (Cynoscion species); Weakfish (Cynoscion nebulosus); White seabass (Cynoscion nobillis); Croakers (micropogon species, Bairdiella species, Odontoscion species); Silver perch (Bairdiella chyrsura); White or King croaker (Genyonemus lineatus); Black croaker (cheilottena saturnum); Spotfin croaker (Roncador stearnsi); Yellowfin croaker (Umbrina roncador); Drums (Pogonias species, Stellifer species, Umbrina species); Red drum or channel bass (Sciaenops ocallata); Freshwater drum (Aplodinotus grunniens); Kingfishes or king whitings (Menticirrhus species); California corbina (Menticirrhus undulatus); spot or lafayette (Leiostomus xanthurus); Queenfish (Seriphus politus); Cubbyu or ribbon fish (Equetus umbrosus).
Eulachon
See: Smelts
Flounders
(Families Bothidae and Pleuronectidae). Including: Flounders (Paralichthys species, Liopsetta species, Platichthys species,etc.); Starry flounder (Platichthys stellatus); Summer flounder or fluke (Paralichthys denatus); Yellowtail flounder (limanda ferrugina); Winter flounder, lemon sole or blackback (Pseudopleuronectes americanus); Halibuts (Hippoglossus species); California halibut (Paralichthys Californicus); Bigmouth sole (Hippoglossina stomata); Butter of scalyfin sole (Isopsetta isolepis); "Dover" sole (Microstomus pacificus); "English" sole (Parophrys vetulus); Fantail sole (Xystreurys liolepis); Petrale sole (Eopsetta jordan); Rex sole (Glyptocephalus zichirus); Rock sole (Lepidopsetta bilineata); Sand Sole (Psettichthys melanostictus); Slender sole (Lyopsetta exillis); Yellowfin sole (Limanda aspera); Pacific turbots (Pleuronichthys species); Curlfin turbot or sole (Pleuronichthys decurrens); Diamond turbot (Hypsopsetta guttulata); Greenland turbot or halibut (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides); Sanddabs (Citharichthys species); Dabs (Limanda species); American plaice (Hippoglossoides platessoides); European plaice (Pleuronectes platessa); Brill (scophthalmus rhomus). But not including: European turbot (Scophthalmus maximus or Psetta maximus).
Fluke
See: Flounders
Flyingfishes and halfbeaks
(Family Exocoetidae); Flyingfishes (Cypselurus species, and others); Ballyhoo or balao (Hemiramphus species).
Frostfish
See: Codfishes
Gag
See: Sea basses
Garibaldi
See: Damselfishes
Giant kelpfish
(Heterostichus rostratus)
Gizzard shad
See: Herrings
Goatfishes or surmullets
(Family Mullidae). Including: Goatfishes (Mullus species, Pseudupeneus species); Wekes or goatfishes (Mulloidichthys species, Upeneus species); Kumu (Parupeneus species); Red mullet (Mullus surmuletus).
Gobies
(Family Gobidae), Including: Bigmouth sleeper or guavina (Gobiomorus dormitor); Sirajo goby (sicydium plumieri)
Goldeye and mooneye
(Hiodon alosoides and Hiodon tergisus).
Goldfish
See: Carps
Grayling
See: Trouts
Graysby
: See: Sea basses
Greenlings
(Family Hexagrammidae), Including: Greenlings (Hexagrammos species); Kelp greenling or seatrout (Hexagrammos decagrammus); Lingcod, cultus or blue cod (Ophiodon elongatus); Atka mackerel (Pleurogrammus monopterygius).
Grindle
See: Bowfin
Grouper
See: Sea basses
Grunion
See: Silversides
Grunts
(Family Pomadasyldae), Including; Grunts (Haemulon species, Pomadasys species); Margate (Haemulon album); Tomtate (Haemulon aurolineattum); Cottonwick (Haemulon melanurum); Sailors choice (Haemulon parral); Porkfish (Anisotremus virginicus); Black margate (Anisotremus surinamensis); Sargo (Anisotremus davidsoni); Pigfish (Orthopristis chrysoptera).
Guavina
See: Gobies
Haddock
See: Codfishes
Hake
See also Codfishes
Hakes
(Family Meriucciidae), Including: Hakes (Merluccius species); Silver hake or whiting (Meriuccius bilinearis); Pacific hake or meriuccio (Meriuccius productus)
Halfbeak
See: Flying fish
Halfmoon
See: Sea chubs
Halibut
See: Flounders
Hamlet
See: Sea basses
Hardhead
See: Carps
Harvestfish
See: Butterfishes
Hawkfishes
(Family Cirrhitidae). Including: Hawkfishes (Cirrhitus species).
Herrings
(Family Clupeidae), Including: Atlantic and Pacific herring (Clupae harengus subspecies); thread herrings (Opisthonema species); Shads (Alosa species); Shad or glut herring, or blueback (Alosa aestivalis); Hickory shad (Alosa mediocris); Alewife or river herring (Alosa pseudoharengus); Gizzard shads (Dorosoma species); Menhadens or mossbunkers (Brevoortia species); Spanish sardines (Sardineila anchovia); European sardine or pilchard (Sardina pilchardus); Pacific sardine or pilchard (Sardinops sagax); Spart (Sprattus sprattus)
Hind
See: Sea bass
Hogchocker
See: Soles
Hogfish
See: Wrasses
Horse mackerel
See: Jacks
Jack Mankerel
See: Jacks
Jacks and Pompanos
(Family Charangidae) Including: Pompanos, palometas, and permits (Trachionotus species); Amberjacks and yellowtails (Seriola species); California yellowtail (Seriola dorsalls); Scads and cigarfish (Decapterus species, Selar species, Trachurus species); Jack mackerel or horse mackerel (Trachurus symmetricus); Jacks and uluas (Caranx species, Carangoides species); Crevalles (Caranx species); Blue runner (Caranx crysos); Rainbow runner (Elagatis bipinnulata); Moonfishes (Vomer species); Lookdown (Selene vomer); Leatherback or lae (Scomberoides sanctipetri); BUT NOT INCLUDING: Leatherjacket (Oligoplites saurus).
Jacksmelt
See: Silversides
Jewfish
See: Sea basses.
John Dory
(Zeus faber)
Kelpfish
See: Giant Kelpfish
Kingfish
See: Drums, mackerels
Ladyfish
, or tenpounder (Elops saurus)
Lafayette
See: Drums
Lake Herring
See: Trouts
Lance or Launce
See: Sand lances
Largemouth bass
See: Sunfishes
Lawyer
See: Codfishes
Leatherback
See: Jacks
Lingcod
See: Greenlings
Lizardfishes
(Family Synodontidae)
Lookdown
See: Jacks
Mackerel
See also: Jacks
Mackerels, Atka
See: Greenlings
Mackerels and tunas
(Family Scombridae), Including: Mackerels (Scomber species, Scomberomorus species, Auxis species); Spanish mackerels, cero, and sierra (Scomberomorus species); King mackerel or kingfish (Scomberomorus cavalla); Bonitos (Sarda species); Wahoo (Acanthocybius solanderi); tunas (Thunnus species, Euthynnus species); Skipjack tunas (Euthynnus or Katsuwonus species); Albacore (thunnus alalunga) But not including: Snake mackerels
Mahimahi
See: Dolphin fishes
Margate
See: Grunts
Menhaden
See: Herrings
Menpachii
See: Squirrelfishes
Merluccio
See: Hakes
Milkfish or awa
(Chanos chanos)
Mojarras
(Family Gerreidae) including: Mojarras (Eucinostomus species, Gerres species, Diapterus species)
Monkeyface prickleback or eel
(Cebidichthys violaceus)
Mooneye
See: Goldeye
Moonfish
See: Jacks
Mossbunker
See: Herrings
Mouthbrooder
See: Cichlids
Mullet
See: Goatfishes
Mullets
(Family Mugilidae) including: Mullets and amaamas (Mugil species); Uouoa (Neomyxus chaptallii); Mountain mullets or dajaos (agonostomus species)
Muskellunge
See: Pikes
Mutton hamlet
See: Sea basses
Muttonfish
See: Snappers
Needlefishes
(Family Beslonidae) Needlefishes or marine gars (strongylura species, Tylosuru species)
Opaleye
See: Sea clubs
Palometa
See: Jacks
Parrotfishs
(Family Scaridae) including: Parrotfishes and uhus (Scarus species, Slparisoma species)
Perch
See also: Temperate basses, Drums, Cichlids, Surfperches, Scorpionfishes
Perches
(Family Percidae) including: Yellow perch (Perca flavescens); Walleye, pike-perch, or yellow or blue pike (Stizostedion vitreum); Sauger (Stizostedion canadense)
Permit
See: Jacks
Pickerel
See: Pike
Pigfish
See: Grunts
Pike
See also: Perches
Pikes
(Family Esocidae) including; Pike (esox lucius); Pickerels (Esox species); Muskellunge (esox masquinongy)
Pike-perch
See: Perches
Pilchard
See Herrings
Pinfish
See: Porgies
Plaice
See: Flounders
Pollock
. See: Codfishes
Pomfret
. See: Atlantic pomfret
Pompano
See: Jack, Butterfishes
Porgies and sea breams
(Family Sparidae). Including: Porgies (Calamus species, Diplodus species, Pagrus species); Scup (Stenotomus chrysops); Pinfish (Lagodon rhomboides); Sheepshead (Archosargus probatocephalus)
Porkfish
See: Gruntts
Poutassou
See: Codfishes
Prickleback
See: Monkeyface prickleback, Rockprickleback (non-kosher).
Queenfish
See: Drums
Quillback
See: Suckers
Rabalo
See: Snooks
Ray’s bream
See: Atlantic pomfret
Red snapper
See: Snappers
Redfish
See: Scorpionfishes, Wrasses
Roach
See: Carps
Rock bass
See: Sunfishes
Rockhind
See: Sea basses
Rockfish
See: Scorpionfishes. Temperate basses
Rosefish
See: Scorpionfishes
Rudderfish
See: Sea chubs
Runner
See: Jack
Sablefish or black cod
(Anoplopoma fimbria)
Sailors choice
See: Grunts
Saithe
See: Codfishes
Salmon
See: Trouts
Sand lances
, launces, or eels (Ammodytes species)
Sardine
See: Herrings
Sargo
See: Grunts
Sauger
See: Perches
Scad
See: Jacks
Scamp
See: Sea basses
Schoolmaster
See: Snappers
Scorpionfishes
(family Scorpaenidae), Including: Scorpionfishes (Scorpaena species); California scorpionfish or sculpin (Scorpaena guttata); Nohus (Scorpaenopsis species); Redfish, rosefish, or ocean perch (Sebasters marinus); rockfishes (Sebasters species, Sebastodes species); Pacific ocean perch (Sebastes alutus); Chilipepper (Sebastes goodel); Bocaccio (Sebastes paucipinus); Shortspine thornyhead or channel rockfish (Sebastolobus alascanus)|
Scup See: Porgies
Sea bass
See also: Temperate basses, drums
Sea basses
(Family Serranidae) including: Black sea basses (Centropristis species); Groupers (Epinephelus species, and Mycteroperca species); Rockhind (Epinephelus adscensionis); Speckled hind (Epinephelus drummondhayi); Red hind (Epinephelus guttatus); Jewfish (Epinephelus itajara); Spotted cabrilla (Epinephelus analogus); Gag (Mycteroperca microlepis); Scamp (Mycteroperca phenax); Graysby (petrometopon cruentatum); Mutton hamlet (Alphestes afer) Sand bass, kelp bass, and spotted bass (Paralabrax species)
Sea bream
See: Porgies
Sea chubs
(Family Kyphosidae) including: Bermuda chug or rudderfish (Kyphosus sectatrix); Opaleye (Girella nigrican); Halfmoon (Medialuna californiensis)
Seaperch
See: Surfperches
Searobins
(Family Triglidae); Searobins (Prionotus species)
Seatrout
See: Drums, Greenlings, Steelhead
Shad
See: Herrings
Sheepshead
See: Porgies, Wrasses
Sierra
See: Mackerels
Silversides
(Family Athernidae) including: Whitebait, spearing, or silversides (Menidia species); California grunion (Leurusthes tenuis); Jacksmelt (Atherinopsis californiensis); Topsmelt (Atherinops affinis)
Sirajo goby
See: Gobies
Skipjack
See Mackerels
Sleeper
See Gobies
Smallmouth bass
See Sunfishes
Smelts
(Family Osmeridae) including: Smelts (Osmerus species); Capelin (Malotus villosus); Eullachon (Thaleichthys pacificus)
Snapper blue
See: Bluefish
Snappers
(Family Lutjanidae) including: Snappers (Lutjanus species); Schoolmaster (Lutjanus apodus); Muttonfish or mutton snapper (Lutjanus analis); Red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus); Yellowtail snapper (Ocyurus chrysurus); Kalikali (Pristipomoides sieboldi); Opakapaka (Pristipomoides microlepis); Onaga (Etelis carbunculus)
Snooks
(Family Centropomidae) including: Snooks or rabalos (Centropomus species)
Sockeye salmon See: Trouts
Sole
See also: Flounders
Soles
(Family Soleidae), Including: Sole or true sole (solea solea); Lined sole (Achirus lineatus); Hogchoker (Trinectes maculatus).
Spadefishes
(Family Ephippidae). Including: Spadefishes (Chaetodipterus species)
Spanish mackerel
See: Mackerels
Spearing
See: Silversides
Splitttail
See: Carps
Spot
See: Drums
Sprat
See: Herrings
Squawfish
See: Carp
Squirrelfishes
(Family Holocentridae), Including: Squirrelfishes (Holocentrus species); Menpachii (Myripristis species).
Steelhead
See: Trouts
Striped bass
See: Temperate basses
Suckers
(Family Catostomidae). Including: Buffalo fishes (Ictiobus species); Suckers (Catostomus species, Moxostoma species); Quillbacks or carpsuckers (Carpiodes species)
Sunfishes
(Family Centrarchidae). Including: Freshwater basses (Micropterus species); Largemouth bass (Microterus salmoides); Smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieui); Sunfishes (Lepomis species); Bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus); Warmouth (Lepomis macrochirus); Rock bass or red eye (Ambloplites rupestris); Crappies or calico basses (Pomoxis species)
Surfperches
(Famly Embiotocidae). Including: Surfperches (Amphistichus species, Hyperprosopon species); Seaperches (Embiotoca species, Hypsurus species, Phanerodon species, Rhacochilus species); Black perth (Embiotoca jacksoni); Pile perch (Rhacochilus vacca); Shiner perch (Cymatogaster aggregata). Surgeonfishes (Family Acanthuridae). Including: Surgeonfishes and tangs (Acanthurus species, Zebrasoma species); Doctorfish (Acanthurus chirugus); Unicornfishes or kalas (Naso species).
Tang
See: Surgeonfishes
Tarpon
(Megalops atlantica)
Tautog
See: Wrasses
Temperate basses
(Family Percichthyidae). Including: Striped bass or rockfish (morone saxatillis); Yellow bass (Morone mississippiensis); White bass (Morojne chrysops); White perch (Morone americana); Giant California sea bass (Stereolepis gigas)
Tench
See: Carps
Tenpounder
See Ladyfish
Threadfins
(Family polynemidae) including: Blue bobo (Polydactylus approximans); Barbu (Polydactylus virginicus); Moi (Polydactylus sexfilis)
Tilapia
See: Cichlids
Tilefishes
(Family Branchiostegidae) including: tilefish (Logholatilus chamaeleonticeps) Ocean whitefish (Caulolatilus princeps)
Tomcod
See: Codfishes
Tomtate
See: Grunts
Tomsmelt
See: Silversides
Tripletail
(Lobotes surinamensis)
Trouts and whitefishes
(Family Salmonidae) including: Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar); Pacific salmons (Oncorhtnchus species); Coho or silver salmon; sockeye, blueback or red salmon; chinook, king or spring salmon; pink or humpback salmon; chum, dog or fall salmon, Trouts (Salmo species) Brown trout, rainbow trout or steelhead, cutthroat trout, golden trout, Chars (Salvelinus species); Lake trout, brook rout, Arctic char, Dolly Varden, Whitefishes and ciscos (coregonus species and Prosopium species); Cisco or lake herring (Corengonus artedii); chubs (coregonus species); graylings (thymallus Species)
Turbot See Flounder (some non-kosher)
Unicornfish
See: Surgeonfishes
Wahoo
See: Mackerels
Walleye
See: Perches
Walleye pollock
See: Codfishes
Warmouth
See: Sunfishes
Weakfishes
See: Drums
Whitefish
See: Trouts, Tilefishes
Whiting
See: Codfishes, Hakes, Drums
Wrasses
(Family Labridae) including: Hogfishes and aawas (Bodianus species); Hogfish or capitaine (Lachnolaimus maximus); Tautog or blackfish (Tautoga onitis); California sheephead or redfish (Pimelometopon pulchrum); Cunner, chogset, or bergall (Tautogolabrus adspersus)
Yellowtail
See: Jacks
Yellowtail snapper
See Snappers

Kosher Kikoman packer soya sauce


Kikkoman® Soy Sauce
F03-4017600-0000
Kikkoman®

1/4 fl oz Naturally brewed. Product of USA Ingredients: Water, wheat, soybeans, salt.

Kosher: KOAA- parve


Kikkoman® Soy Sauce - Travel Size Food Products - Minumus.biz

http://www.minimus.biz/detail.aspx?ID=816

An Kosher alert was send on 5th September 2005 No Longer Certified
• Kikkoman Teriyaki Sauce is no longer kosher certified.

• Kikkoman Soy sauce is reliably certified by the Half Moon K
• Weight Watchers Bread is no longer certified by the Kof-k.

Reformulated
• Due to a change in the ingredients Fanta Pineapple Soda is no longer recommended. The slurpee flavor remains recommended.

http://www.kikkoman.com.au/default.asp

Kosher display for Coca cola products


Kosher Coca cola product display on the top of lip opening, it must be easy seen. The Coca Cola in Singapore have yet to be kosher certified.