Yes. Ice cream can be prepared in a kosher way and is often certified kosher.
However, Jews who observe the laws of kashrut (kosher) do not eat dairy products (including ice cream) with or right after meat products. There is a minimum waiting period, which is, depending on your tradition, 1, 3 or 6 hours long.
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Yes. Jews eat cream and drink milk. Both the milk and the cream must be from a kosher animal (cows/sheep/goats but not camels etc.); the milk and the cream must not beprocessed with any animal products; and the milk is drunk or cream eaten at a separate mealtime from the consumption of any meat.
Yes, provided the milk is from a kosher animal (cows/sheep/goats but not camels etc.), that the milk is not processed with any animal producrs, and that the milk is drunk at a separate mealtime from the consumption of any meat.
Yes.
Yes. It should be labeled as having had Rabbinical supervision during its processing; and dairy cream should not be consumed with or soon after one has eaten meat.
Absolutely yes. In 1934, Elite Chocolate began producing chocolate products in Palestine. They are still in business in Israel, as a subsidiary of a larger conglomerate. In addition, there are numerous manufacturers of kosher chocolate, including the world leaders Hershey and Nestle. Kosher for Passover chocolates are a popular treat at the end of a Passover Seder, and chocolate coins are a popular feature of Hanukkah parties.