What is the difference between matzos that is "kosher for Passover" and regular matzos? (for lack of a better term).
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Ephraim7 |
Passover matzah |
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What is the difference between matzos that is "kosher for Passover" and regular matzos? (for lack of a better term).
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Rabbi Daniel |
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The equipment that is used regarding passover matsahs is stopped and cleaned approx. every 18 minutes which is the acceptable measure of time before dough will
begin to rise.
Even though new batches of dough are constantly moving through the machine, if a small amount of dough was caught on a corner or in a crack then for it the clock starts and 18 minutes later it will be leavened dough that might then, having risen a bit, latch itself onto a new batch of dough and soemone is going to end up eating chametz on their passover matsah. So, as already stated, every 18 minutes everything comes to a halt and is thoroughly cleaned. Bakeries with the space will have parallel sets of equipment so the work can continue. It just switches up and back between the two lines. One gets cleaned while the other is in use. Passover Matsahs do not cost 3 times as much for nothing. As just explained, there is tremendous amounts of additional labor, necessary down time, and you can't imagine the amount of paper one of these bakeries goes through. You'd have to see it for yourself.
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Rabbi Daniel |
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It had to be, right?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilrVeWNvJ8U You first notice how separate the flour and the water is. A room with a window. Soon as the first water hits the dough the timer starts. You'll notice that all the work surfaces are covered with paper. A huge roller is set up at the edge of the table and every 18 minutes a fresh layer is drawn across the work surface. So with all that paper, what gets washed? Everyone washes their hands. Checks their nails. The rolling pins are washed and checked. That huge mixing bowl gets washed out, of course. Some places have kneaders for larger quantities of dough then these guys make in a shot. Those also have to get washed. The roller with all the points that makes the holes, that gets washed... very carefully. At the end of the clip, the long pole used to place the dough into the oven, it is also wrapped in paper. There is one close up shot around 2:30 min where you can see a rubber band holding the paper to the pole. Close to the bakers hands. Notice after the baker uses that pole he kind of chucks it away. No pole is ever used twice. The paper wrap is removed and a fresh layer put on. The pole with the small spatula at the end for pulling out the baked matsahs, since there is no fresh dough involved with that one the baker uses just that one the entire day.
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Sophiee1 |
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סופי
And everything that Sarah tells you, listen to her voice. Bereshit (Genesis) 21:12
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Ephraim7 |
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Very interesting. Thank you Rabbi Daniel. What in the world is with the ITALIAN music soundtrack in the background?
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Rabbi Daniel |
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What? Who even thinks of baking without "Funiculi, Funicula" in the background!?
Evidently it is just a little humor on behalf of the video poster. Besides, I think the Italians took it from a Christie Nelson song about a Jewish kid named "Marvin" so it has very Jewish origins.
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