Is there any kashrut problem to kiss your wife if she has eaten something non-kosher?
Maybe you can eat small non-kosher food by kissing her.
If her whole mouth is not kosher due to the hot non-kosher food, maybe there is a problem.
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1judaism.stackexchange.com/questions/64581/…– Gershon GoldNov 9, 2015 at 16:32
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I don't think this question should be downvoted. It's maybe a duplicate of the one @Gershon linked but I don't think it's a bad question per se.– DanielNov 13, 2015 at 1:37
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1They aren't exactly duplicates: this one is about treif the other is about meat and milk.– הראלNov 13, 2015 at 2:22
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2 Answers
It appears not to be an issue if her mouth is empty from real food.
R Yair Spolter and R Shraga Simmons answer here (paraphrased)
Food that is not fit for human consumption is not considered food -- and for instance doesn't require a bracha (see Orach Chaim 202:2 with Mishnah Berurah 19).
I also heard from my Rav that food that someone (say a baby) spits out doesn't require a bracha if someone else eats it - it is disgusting and not considered food.
This is somewhat related to the question What should I do with food stuck in my mouth after bentching? see further sources there
As always CYLOR before acting.
there is no kashrus issue here. likewise you don't need separate toothbrush for meat and milk. the only appropriate response if one's wife does not yet keep kosher is the kindly and gently encourage her to start doing so at least a little bit at a time.
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4This answer would be greatly improved if you could add some evidence for your claim.– DanielNov 13, 2015 at 1:36
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1there isn't going to be a source that discuses it b/c it's a klotz kashya. this is why I gave the example about the tooth brushes– DudeNov 13, 2015 at 1:39
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It doesn't have to be a source that directly addresses this question. It could be a source talking about a similar question or even just a svarah.– DanielNov 13, 2015 at 1:52
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