If one used oil to fry meat and the next day used the same oil to fry something pareve (eg. french fries), is the pareve food considered 'meat'? Is there any differences between Sefardic and Ashkenazic Jews in this regard?
1 Answer
http://www.star-k.org/kashrus/kk-kosher-cons-handbk.htm (footnote 10):
One must also wait six hours if he ate french fries that were fried in oil previously used to fry chicken. Therefore, if one eats french fries (or other deep fried items) prepared in a fleishig restaurant, he should assume that he is fleishig unless the certifying agency of the restaurant indicates otherwise. Similarly, if one is fleishig one may not eat french fries that were fried in oil that was previously used to fry dairy products. When in doubt, consult with the restaurant’s certifying agency.
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2An additional issue might be whether the "french fries that were fried in oil previously used to fry chicken" can be eaten with fish. Mar 24, 2014 at 10:04
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This doesn't seem to address Sepharadi/Ashkenazi differences, if they exist.– LeeMay 10, 2016 at 1:35
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1This is an incredibly Machmir ruling. It's basically a minhag on a chumra on a minhag on a chumra on a minhag on a chashash trei-derabanan. Almost comical.– Double AA ♦Aug 23, 2016 at 19:08