What are the benefits of keeping Kosher?
The articles above posted on 11/20/2023 is, perhaps, a step in the right direction of the country of South Korea - in 2015, was in Mia Sagori studying Talmud with MinJung and in most South Korean universities the Talmud is a course of study. Nevertheless, still questionable if the legislation will be passed, probably, due to the nature of the Korean government.
According to the website MyJewishLearning: Jewish tradition does not expressly prohibit the keeping of dogs as pets, but biblical and rabbinic sources do include numerous references that associate dogs with violence and uncleanliness and frown on the practice of keeping them in one's home.
There are a number of hashkafa rules for keeping a halachic version of Kosher that don't have the current inclination to fully research - however, feel free to contact your Rabbi if you purchase kosher and eat in another place. In other words, observance of eating meat or really anything has different levels of observance.
Is my Saliva a Surviva?
Kosher status of Saliva, does it matter?
The difference is your adherence to Sephardi or Ashkenazi minhags or customs. In other words, Ashkenazi only requires 1 hour between the consumption of milk before allowable meat consumption. Sephardim - 6 hours. The reasons? Saliva and/or to ensure if the opposite order occurs (i.e. - meat before milk) whatever is 'caught in between the teeth' has been most likely successfully dissolved, perhaps, interestingly enough with 'salvivic processes'. Have you made your salvivic decision for Kosher? !?
Another, perhaps, undiscussed questions is regarding the consumption of 'non-kosher' things (i.e. - smokeless tobacco) - In other words, the tobacco is removed before consuming foodstuffs, kosher or otherwise, however, the saliva, most likely will be somewhat infiltrated.
Another provocative term - saliva infiltration.
Before or after to learn about Kosher?
Believe it or not, most items being sold in American and many global grocery stores contained a certified kosher status. However, there are variences of kosher depending on one's affiliation, budget and kavanah (intention).
In other words, the quantum field theory that is explained in versions of quantum physics is a theory that was always somewhat observed by the Sages, The Rabbis and, perhaps, others that existed throughout history.
To be more specific, if one's observes, prepares, and consumes kosher status foodstuffs with the ideal intention (kavanah), the food itself becomes a holy endeavour and is proverbially 'elevated' throughout the entire process.