We Made Our Restaurant Kosher - And We're Not Apologizing For It
Recently, there has been a noticeable increase in restaurants deciding to close on Shabbat, stop selling non-kosher products, and become kosher, with some even adopting the highest kashrut standards. While some consumers are upset at what they call 'religious coercion', others recognize the market's demands. "Many people are becoming more religious and this is what they want," explains the CEO of the 'Burgers' chain without apology.
אפרת כהן
03.08.17 | 15:18