Kosher Supervision of America is a not-for-profit Kashrus
certification agency recognized by rabbinical associations throughout the
world. KSA is the largest, recognized and accepted, kosher certification agency
based in the western United States. We enjoy the support and cooperation of
thousands of synagogues and rabbis representing hundreds of thousands of kosher
consumers. Servicing hotel chains, supermarket chains, food
manufacturers, food packers & distributors, restaurants, caterers,
independent grocers and bakeries, the KSA symbol can be found on grocery store
shelves across the nation and around the world. Kosher Supervision of America is very proud to be on the
list of reliable and recognized organizations. A most honorable and prestigious
distinction. The KSA symbol is a firm guarantee to all consumers that the
products bearing the symbol are in full compliance with the most demanding of
kosher standards. You can be sure that your products will be marketable,
enjoying the same status, recognition and acceptance, as any other reliably
certified kosher product. More importantly, KSA does not only certify products, we
build relationships too! It is with our excellent customer service, as well as
our flexible fee structure, that we have created such a remarkable niche in
this industry. Kosher Certifiers from Around the World Tackle Industry''s
Latest Challenges KSA ADDRESSES THE DISTINGUSED ASSEMBLY New York- More than 100 kosher certifiers from around the
world gathered for the annual General Membership Conference of the Association
of Kashrus Organizations. The conference held on November 16th dealt with many new
challenges faced by the certifiers. Amongst the topics discussed were
fraudulent labels, mites and other insects in foods, Halal and Conservative
certifications, citrus oils for Passover, and kosher certification and Third World
employment practices. Rabbi Yechezkal Auerbach, senior Rabbinic administrator for
KSA, addressed the assembled and presented his expertise and proficiency in a
variety of contemporary issues facing the kosher consumer. |