Israel: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Falafel balls.jpg|right|300px]] | {{Country | ||
'''Israel''' is a great country for vegans. There are tons of [[falafel]] and [[humus]] places. | |Introduction=[[File:Falafel balls.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Falafel is a popular vegan dish in Israel.]] | ||
'''Israel''' is a great country for [[veganism|vegans]]. There are tons of [[falafel]] and [[humus]] places, and these fast food eateries are typically vegan-friendly. Israelis usually cook with vegetable oil and rarely use animal fat, nonetheless, non-veg restaurants can use chicken and beef in soup stock, that's why it is a good idea to ask and double check. | |||
}} | |||
==Cities== | == Kosher laws == | ||
Kosher laws are mostly great for vegans. The ''kashrut'' also makes sure that meat and dairy products are never mixed. So if you go to a Jewish "meaty" restaurant you won't get any dairy in your food. Kosher laws still allow mixing [[eggs]] and [[honey]] into other foods but when something is ''parve'', also noted on many products (check for a פַּרוֶוה label). | |||
==Useful phrases== | |||
If you ask in English "is this dish tiv'oni?" or "can you make this tiv'oni?", many would understand what you mean, and that will help you to get a vegan meal. Another useful word is "parveh" which is a Kosher term which excludes all animal products except for fish, eggs, and honey. | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|- | |||
! Meaning !! Pronunciation !! Hebrew | |||
|- | |||
| I am vegan<br />I am vegetarian<br />I eat only vegetables<br />I do not eat animals<br />I do not eat any meat or fish|| tiv'oni (m. or food) / tiv'onit (f.)<br />ani tzimchoni<br />Ani ochel rak yerakot<br />Ani lo ochel baaley-chaim<br />Aani lo ochel basar o dagim|| אני טבעוני<br />אני צמחוני<br />אני אוכל רק ירקות<br />אני לא אוכל בעלי-חיים<br />אני לא אוכל בשר ודגים | |||
|} | |||
==Links== | |||
[http://www.happycow.net/asia/israel/ Happy Cow's list of vegan friendly places in Israel] | |||
== Cities and towns == | |||
* [[Tel Aviv]] | * [[Tel Aviv]] | ||
* [[Jerusalem]] | * [[Jerusalem]] | ||
* [[Haifa]] | |||
* <small>''add more?''</small> | |||
[[Category:Israel]] | |||
[[Category:Asia]] | |||
[[share:Israel]] | |||
[[trash:Israel]] | |||
[[ | == See also == | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Israel]] | |||
[[nomad:Israel]] |
Latest revision as of 18:05, 7 March 2018
Israel is a great country for vegans. There are tons of falafel and humus places, and these fast food eateries are typically vegan-friendly. Israelis usually cook with vegetable oil and rarely use animal fat, nonetheless, non-veg restaurants can use chicken and beef in soup stock, that's why it is a good idea to ask and double check.
Israel | |
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{{#ask:In country::Israel}} | |
Kosher laws
Kosher laws are mostly great for vegans. The kashrut also makes sure that meat and dairy products are never mixed. So if you go to a Jewish "meaty" restaurant you won't get any dairy in your food. Kosher laws still allow mixing eggs and honey into other foods but when something is parve, also noted on many products (check for a פַּרוֶוה label).
Useful phrases
If you ask in English "is this dish tiv'oni?" or "can you make this tiv'oni?", many would understand what you mean, and that will help you to get a vegan meal. Another useful word is "parveh" which is a Kosher term which excludes all animal products except for fish, eggs, and honey.
Meaning | Pronunciation | Hebrew |
---|---|---|
I am vegan I am vegetarian I eat only vegetables I do not eat animals I do not eat any meat or fish |
tiv'oni (m. or food) / tiv'onit (f.) ani tzimchoni Ani ochel rak yerakot Ani lo ochel baaley-chaim Aani lo ochel basar o dagim |
אני טבעוני אני צמחוני אני אוכל רק ירקות אני לא אוכל בעלי-חיים אני לא אוכל בשר ודגים |
Links
Happy Cow's list of vegan friendly places in Israel