If I drank from a water bottle during a meat meal, does it become meat?
Basically, if I drink from the same water bottle a few hours later, do I need to wait six hours again?
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What is the bottle made out of? (Plastic I assume, but more specifically?)– Monica CellioApr 15, 2015 at 1:21
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The short answer is: no.– LoewianApr 15, 2015 at 1:29
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(Unless of course you were drinking pieces of meat, in which case: maybe.)– LoewianApr 15, 2015 at 1:30
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2 Answers
If you got meat oil on the bottle it could become "a fleishig bottle", or b'cheskas fleishig, under some circumstances. Though eating something pareve from a meat dish never requires you to wait 6 hours. so if you later drank water from it, you would not have to wait. the only issue would be whether or not you could put milk in it and drink from it.
Even cooking something pareve in a meat pan, won't necessarily render it fleishig, rather whats called in halachah "b'cheskas fleishig". Which basically means, you can't eat it together with milk, but you don't have to wait after either.
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There is no need to wait six hours after drinking from that bottle to eat milk but there would be an issue in drinking from that same bottle during a milk meal.
See dinonline's answer to a very similar question
During the milky meal he should not drink from the bottle, since there is residue from the meat meal in and on the bottle. After the meal however he may drink from it, however it is preferable to wash it out first.
See sources there.