Discover kosher wine

Find and filter kosher bottles — mevushal or not — for Shabbos, Kiddush and simchas.

Every bottle is made for a bracha — the wine of Kiddush, Havdalah and the Four Cups.

Why wine is different

Because of wine's historic role in idol worship, halacha treats it uniquely: a kosher wine must be handled only by observant Jews from crushing through bottling. Touched or poured by someone else, an ordinary kosher wine can become stam yeinam and forbidden to drink. There's one exception — and that's where mevushal comes in.

Mevushal or not?

Mevushal · “cooked”

The wine was flash-heated during production. Once mevushal, it stays kosher even if poured or served by a non-Jew — ideal for restaurants, weddings, and mixed events.

Non-mevushal

Untreated wine. Must be opened, poured, and handled only by an observant Jew to keep its kosher status. Often preferred by connoisseurs for purest flavor.

Stam yeinam · Kosher standards, explained · Kosher on Yafutzu