Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher under Orthodox standards?

Kosher under the OU. Orthodox Union certification, designation not read.

Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher under Conservative standards?

Kosher under the OU. Orthodox Union certification is accepted in Conservative practice.

Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher under Messianic standards?

Kosher under the OU, per MJRC standards. Orthodox Union certification is respected under MJRC standards of observance.

Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher under Reform standards?

Here are the facts; the choice is yours. Certified by OU. No commonly questioned ingredients.

Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher under Biblically clean standards?

Clean per Leviticus 11. No ingredient from an unclean animal appears on the label.

Is 365 Organic Fruit & Nut Granola kosher?

17 oz (482 g)

OUNo D/M/P mark read

UPC 099482448714 · verified April 13, 2026 · 2 scans · low confidence

From Open Food Facts.
Product data from Open Food Facts is available under the Open Database License.

Verdict by tradition

Ingredients as printed

Organic whole grain rolled oats, organic raisins (organic raisins, organic canola and/or organic sunflower seed oil), organic vegetable oil (expeller pressed canola and/or safflower seed and/or sunflower seed oil), organic honey, organic cane sugar, organic cranberries (organic cranberries, organic cane sugar, organic expeller pressed sunflower seed oil), organic almonds, organic unsweetened coconut, organic maple syrup, organic oat bran, organic pecans, organic flaxseed, organic sesame seed, mixed tocopherols (vitamin e) added to maintain freshness.

Not yet classified: organic canola and/or organic sunflower seed oil, expeller pressed canola and/or safflower seed and/or sunflower seed oil, organic expeller pressed sunflower seed oil, organic unsweetened coconut, added to maintain freshness

Hey Kosher reads what is printed on the package and matches it against published rulings. It is not a halakhic authority. For the final word, ask your rabbi or the certifying agency.