The blessings recited on the various food groups. Includes Hebrew, English and transliterated texts.

May 13, 2004 · There are prescribed blessings that must be said after eating all foods, not just hamotzi. On mezonot foods, we recite an al hamichya blessing. On all other foods, with the …

Before a Jew eats or drinks, he or she recites a blessing (called a berachah - בְּרָכָה), praising and thanking the Creator. Each category of foods has its own unique blessing text, based on the …

One must say a Bracha on ANY amount of food. You should see the food before reciting the Bracha, e.g. if one wants to eat a cashew, you first open up the shell and see if its fit for a …

Comprehensive list of blessings (brachos) over food. Includes first and after blessings.

You can use this list of common foods to determine the correct brachot (blessings) on the foods you eat. Provided by the rabbis of OU Kosher, the largest American kosher certification …

There are different blessings for different categories of food including fruits (that grow on trees), vegetables (that grow on the ground), grains, miscellaneous (foods that do not grow in soil, …

We will learn exactly which foods receive which bracha, and how altering the state of a food can affect a change in its bracha. The first brachot we will discuss are Ha'aitz and Ha'adama.

This page, and this chart listing hundreds of common foods and the appropriate brachot to recite over them, provide such a set of guidelines for Jews of all educational backgrounds.

The correct bracha to say for over 500 food items. No bracha achrona, if did not drink a revi'it in a few gulps. Bracha achrona for wine is Ha'gafen. If didn't eat a kezayit of crust within 3-4 …