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I really wish they had a pareve designation. Looks like their dark chocolates --85%? 90%? 99%???--SHOULD be. Oh well...
›9 Replies-
re: serenarobin
That would be because running boiling water through the equipment ruins it, so it's almost impossible to kasher it from dairy to pareve. Thus even the pareve chocolates are DE. Some rabbis in Europe seem to allow kashering with molten chocolate instead of water, so after a run of non-dairy chocolate is put through they call the next run pareve, but I don't know how that can be squared with the Shulchan Aruch.
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re: zsero
Until 10 years ago all hechsherim accepted that as the way to make a dairy chocolate line into pareve. So the European hechsherim are just continuing the old standard that everyone had until the American hechsherim decided that that was not good enough. This happened around the same time that Stella Doros almost went dairy, and Hershey's special dark became dairy. Most large chocolate manufacturers were not willing to risk ruining their equipment by running boiling water through it.
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re: jdh11
Hershey's Special Dark went dairy because they changed it by adding butter. Stella Doro was going to change for a totally different reason. While you are correct that chocholate gys loath water, and some 20 years ago American hashgachos did kasher with cocoa butter and have stopped; the examples you cite aren't relevant.
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That's funny, cause I was just looking at them at the drug store while waiting on line wondering why they did not have a certification yet.
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from their wsebsite
Lindt USA's INDOR truffles are now certified Kosher (dairy Kosher). The flavors are: Milk, White, Dark, Extra Dark, Peanut Butter, Hazelnut, Raspberry, Dark Orange, Mint, Vanilla and Peppermint as well as the seasonal flavor (milk chocolate surrounding white chocolate center): Snowman, Valentines, Spring and Halloween LINDOR truffles. Our coffee truffle is not Kosher certified. Not all LINDOR truffle packaging is carrying the Kosher certification symbol yet, but as new packaging is designed, the Kosher symbol will be included.›5 Replies-
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re: queenscook
I find them to have a fake butter flavor that is very out of place. Not worth the calories especially now that Michel Cluizel is producing OU certified truffles.
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