SHOP OUR SELECTION OF PREMIUM KOSHER POULTRY
Premium Poultry FAQs
Some of the most commonly asked questions customers ask about our Poultry selection.
Quality & Sourcing
Kosher Certification
Storage & Preparation
What makes your poultry different from grocery store chicken?
Our kosher poultry comes from David Elliot Poultry Farm, which has been perfecting their craft for 75 years. Our chickens and turkeys are raised on small Mennonite farms in Pennsylvania's Lackawanna Valley, fed an all-natural cereal blend of corn, soy, dried grains, vitamins, and minerals. Unlike mass-market poultry, our birds are completely free from chemicals, medications, and hormones.
Where does your poultry come from?
All our poultry comes from David Elliot Poultry Farm and their network of small Mennonite farms located in the Lackawanna and Susquehanna River Valleys of Northern Pennsylvania. These family farms have been raising poultry using traditional, natural methods for generations.
What's the difference between your free-range and regular poultry?
Our free-range birds (like turkeys and capons) have access to outdoor areas and pastures, allowing natural foraging behavior. All our poultry, whether free-range or farm-raised, follows the same strict all-natural feeding and medication-free protocols.
What kosher supervision do you use for poultry?
All our poultry is processed under strict rabbinical supervision to ensure the highest kashrut standards. Each product meets rigorous kosher requirements from raising through processing and packaging.
How long does your poultry stay fresh?
Fresh poultry should be used within 2-3 days of delivery when refrigerated, or can be frozen for up to 9 months. Ground poultry should be used within 1-2 days if refrigerated, or frozen immediately for longer storage.
What's the best way to freeze your poultry?
Keep packages in their original vacuum-sealed packaging and freeze immediately if not using within 1-2 days. For best quality, use frozen whole birds within 9 months and pieces within 6 months. Always thaw in the refrigerator—allow 24 hours for every 4-5 pounds.