Pareve or dairy
Each product is marked Pareve or Dairy, so you know how to use it with meat and milk meals.
PassoverPesah 2026 · Updated every year
Search 46,084 products approved for Pesah in seconds, including the items that are fine for Sephardim who eat kitniyot.
Next PesahBegins at sundown Wednesday, April 21 · ends at nightfall Thursday, April 29, 2027
Pesah 2026
Type a product, a brand or both ("Heinz ketchup"). Results appear as you type. Filter by category, pareve or dairy, or show only the items marked for Sephardim.
List courtesy of Kashrut.org, used with permission.
The labels
Each product is marked Pareve or Dairy, so you know how to use it with meat and milk meals.
Products marked "Sephardim only" contain kitniyot, such as rice, corn or legumes. They are fine for those whose family custom is to eat kitniyot on Pesah.
Some products are approved only in a certain size, flavor or version. When a note appears under a product, it applies.
Buy it only with a reliable Kosher for Passover certification, or ask your rabbi before you buy.
Halakha
Wheat, barley, spelt, rye or oats that came in contact with water and leavened is hametz. On Pesah it is forbidden to eat, own or benefit from, even in the smallest amount.
Most Sephardic communities eat rice, legumes and corn on Pesah, as Maran rules in the Shulhan Arukh. The custom is to check rice and legumes carefully, often three times, for stray grains of wheat or barley.
Some families, many from Morocco among them, do not eat rice on Pesah, and others avoid certain legumes. Keep the custom of your family, and when you are unsure, ask your rabbi.
Even with kitniyot allowed, processed foods can contain hametz or be made on shared equipment. That is what this list is for.
Shopping
Ingredients and factories change every year. A product approved last year may not be approved this year, so always search the current list.
A brand can be approved in one flavor or size and not in another. Look for the exact product and read any note under it.
Send the page on WhatsApp to whoever does the shopping. A search can be shared too: the address in your browser keeps what you searched for.
For anything not on the list, for medicines, or for special dietary needs, ask your rabbi before Pesah.
Keep learning
Questions
It marks products that contain kitniyot, such as rice, corn or legumes, or ingredients made from them. They are fine for Sephardim and others whose custom is to eat kitniyot on Pesah.
Most Sephardic communities do, following Maran in the Shulhan Arukh. Rice and legumes are checked carefully for stray grains before Pesah. Some families keep their own customs, such as not eating rice, so follow your family's tradition.
Buy it only with a reliable Kosher for Passover certification, or ask your rabbi before buying it.
Never stop taking a medicine without speaking to your doctor. Many authorities are lenient with pills that are swallowed, and more careful with flavored liquids and chewables. Ask your rabbi about your specific medicines before Pesah.
Each year we publish the Pesah list prepared by Kashrut.org, with their permission, together with guidance on Sephardic custom. You can download the full list just below the search box.
No. Products change every year, so use only the current list. This page is updated with the new list before every Pesah.