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Forum
-> Household Management
-> Kosher Kitchen
momaleh
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 Wed, May 27 2009, 3:02 am
Does a new plata need to be toiveled? I would ask my rav but I would like to do it soon and he won't get back to me in time.
Thanks!
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shalhevet
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Wed, May 27 2009, 3:39 am
No, because you don't put food directly on it. Just like you don't need to toivel an oven.
Do they make Shabbos plattas outside Israel?
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momaleh
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Wed, May 27 2009, 3:59 am
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Interesting, I forgot to think about where it is made! Don't have it yet but I'll check.
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Mrs. XYZ
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Wed, May 27 2009, 4:16 am
| Quote: | | No, because you don't put food directly on it. Just like you don't need to toivel an oven. |
If I put challa directly on it, I would have to toivel it?
| Quote: | | Do they make Shabbos plattas outside Israel? |
Not exactly plattas, but something like a warming tray.
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shalhevet
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Wed, May 27 2009, 4:19 am
| Mrs. XYZ wrote: | | Quote: | | No, because you don't put food directly on it. Just like you don't need to toivel an oven. |
If I put challa directly on it, I would have to toivel it?
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Probably. I don't know. Ask your LOR.
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Mrs. XYZ
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Wed, May 27 2009, 4:22 am
| shalhevet wrote: | | Mrs. XYZ wrote: | | Quote: | | No, because you don't put food directly on it. Just like you don't need to toivel an oven. |
If I put challa directly on it, I would have to toivel it?
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Probably. I don't know. Ask your LOR. |
I actually do line it with foil anyway and I have an Israeli one too. But I was just wondering.
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chocolate moose
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Wed, May 27 2009, 10:50 am
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How can you toivel something with electrical compartments?
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greenfire
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Wed, May 27 2009, 11:12 am
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hey bullwinkle j. moose ... I like your new avatar !!!
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shalhevet
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Wed, May 27 2009, 11:16 am
| chocolate moose wrote: | | How can you toivel something with electrical compartments? |
Some things you can toivel and let them dry out for about a week.
What's usually better is to give it to a Jewish electrician who takes it apart as only professionals know how to, and puts it together again. It's then considered made by a Jew and doesn't need toivelling.
If you didn't do this before, you need to deal with things like a sandwich toaster, electric kettle, toaster etc.
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Mrs Bissli
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Wed, May 27 2009, 11:26 am
| chocolate moose wrote: | | How can you toivel something with electrical compartments? |
Well I've toivelled an electric kettle before without any problem. You just have to make sure not to use it for a couple of days until it's completely dry.
I also remember hearing that there is no need to toivel things that don't come into direct contact with food, like top part of a hand-held blender (just toivel the bottom attachments).
But I honestly can't remember what I learned about a toaster oven. I mean, do people toivel Foreman grill?
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random
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Wed, May 27 2009, 11:32 am
| Mrs Bissli wrote: |
But I honestly can't remember what I learned about a toaster oven. I mean, do people toivel Foreman grill? |
We just toiveled the grill parts (removable) on the Foreman (we DIDN'T dunk the whole thing). We were told that the "bun warmer" on top does not need to be toiveled.
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chocolate moose
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Wed, May 27 2009, 11:45 am
Yes, you CAN toivel everything, even electric appliances, and let them dry out. It voids the warranty and it's dangeous, though.
I don't buy the appliances that absolutely require tevilah. I'm not taking that chance.
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