Young nuts are eaten together with their shells because they are soft and edible. What is the brocha on such a food?
Tell me more
×
Mi Yodeya is a question and answer site for
those who base their lives on Jewish law and tradition and anyone interested in learning more. It's 100% free, no registration required.
|
|
jutky was on the right path. An adult nut in its' shell - Ha-aytz A young nut in its shell- If the nut is usually eaten unripe, then it would be a Ha-aytz, because this is considered the normal way to eat the "fruit". However, if the nut is not usually eaten unripe, then the nut is not yet a fruit, so the brocha is Ha-adamah. Shells and peels that the fruit can live without and are eaten alone (eg. caper shell)- Ha-adamah peels that the fruit would die without and are not normally eaten (eg. orange peel)- Shehakol mostly Bruchos 36a+b (ripe fruit is in Beruchos somewhere, but I can't find it) |
||||
|
|
|
If it is way of eating nuts (דרך אכילה) then it should be "פרי העץ". Or do you want to eat the shell without the nut itself? |
|||
|
|