PSA: Fraudulent Kosher Symbols on Products Coming From Asia & India

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In a recent development, the Kashrut.com website has raised the alarm about companies engaging in the deceptive practice of creating counterfeit kashrus logos and attaching them to food products. The issue of fraudulent Kashrus certification has become a growing concern.

“These bogus kosher symbols are some of the ones offered by companies, many in Asia, particularly India, that sell “certification” services. (No recognized rabbinical certification is behind these certifications.) One should never rely on a symbol, but verify that it is a reliable agency,” said Kashrut.com, in a statement.

Kashrut.com, a trusted source of information on kosher certification, has highlighted the prevalence of this fraudulent activity, urging consumers to exercise caution when purchasing food products.

Kashrut.com’s warning reminds consumers to remain vigilant and thoroughly investigate the authenticity of kosher certifications. It is advisable to verify the legitimacy of kashrus logos by cross-referencing with reputable kosher certification agencies or contacting them directly to confirm the validity of the certification.

An example below of a fraudulent kosher symbol on a product currently sold at Restaurant Depot and Amazon.

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1 COMMENT

  1. Fake kashrut symbol has long been an issue worldwide here in USA from years ago. We must be diligent and ask Poskim in regard to any symbol we do not recognize. As all not only frum Jews all Jews irregardless of affiliation and non Jews trust our kashrut as many do not consume pork and many other products. So they rely on our certifications in many aspects be it Dish soap or edible products.
    Society looks to us for the reliability and standard.

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