Salmon's Kashrus Questioned
Anisakis, a roundworm, typically does not grow to more than two centimeters long and about the width of a human hair, but the parasite may cause big problems for kosher fish lovers. Some charedi rabbonim in Israel as well as a number of their American counterparts have ruled that the fish that the parasites inhabit, including wild salmon, flounder and halibut, can no longer be considered kosher. The Orthodox Union, the largest kashrut certifying organization in the world, does not believe such a ban is required or even necessary.
Thejewishstar.wordpress.com
10 Adar 5770 (24.02.2010)
Anisakis, a roundworm, typically does not grow to more than two centimeters long and about the width of a human hair, but the parasite may cause big problems for kosher fish lovers.

Some charedi rabbonim in Israel as well as a number of their American counterparts have ruled that the fish that the parasites inhabit, including wild salmon, flounder and halibut, can no longer be considered kosher. The Orthodox Union, the largest kashrut certifying organization in the world, does not believe such a ban is required or even necessary.

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1. Avoid the shayla
Rabbi Yakov Lazaros

An easy way to avoid the shayla is to buy farm grown salmon. The problem with worms is only in "wild salmon" not with farm grown.


2. Salmon - not kosher?
The Nosher
I hope that this is a Purim shpeil!!



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