Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher under Orthodox standards?

Marked kosher; agency not read. The label carries a kosher mark, but the certifying agency has not been read yet. Scan the package in the app to add the symbol.

Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher under Conservative standards?

No hechsher; ingredients pass CJLS rulings. The label says kosher but the agency has not been read. Conservative practice prefers a known certification for processed foods.

Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher under Messianic standards?

Take a closer look. No hechsher, and Mono- and diglycerides can come from animal sources the label does not name.

Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher under Reform standards?

Here are the facts; the choice is yours. Certified by K. Worth a look: Mono- and diglycerides.

Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher under Biblically clean standards?

Clean per Leviticus 11, with a note. No unclean animal ingredients found. Mono- and diglycerides can come from animal sources; the label does not say which.

Is Mission Gluten Free Original Tortilla kosher?

KNo D/M/P mark read

UPC 073731071403 · verified May 4, 2026 · 12 scans · low confidence

Verdict by tradition

Ingredients as printed

WATER, MODIFIED FOOD STARCH, RICE FLOUR, VEGETABLE SHORTENING (INTERESTERIFIED AND HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OILS), PEA PROTEIN, RESISTANT CORN STARCH, POTATO EXTRACT, TAPIOCA STARCH, SUGAR, POTATO STARCH, SUCRALOSE, CELLULOSE GUM, GUAR GUM, XANTHAN GUM, SALT, MONOGLYCERIDES, DEXTROSE, CALCIUM PROPIONATE (TO PRESERVE FRESHNESS), BAKING SODA, INULIN, SODIUM ACID PYROPHOSPHATE, TAPIOCA FLOUR, MILLET FLOUR, FUMARIC ACID, SORBIC ACID (TO PRESERVE FRESHNESS)

Mono- and diglycerides

Not yet classified: VEGETABLE SHORTENING, INTERESTERIFIED AND HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OILS, INULIN, FUMARIC ACID

Rulings behind these verdicts

Recognized certifying agency on certification

OrthodoxRequires hechsher

Processed foods are relied upon only with a recognized hechsher, because ingredients, equipment and processing aids cannot be verified from the label alone. Hey Kosher reports what is printed on the package; the agency has the final word.

Shulchan Aruch, Yoreh De'ah 118-119; contemporary agency practice

Conservative practice on certification

ConservativeInformationalour summary, pending review

A reliable hechsher is the preferred way to establish that a processed food is kosher. Where none is present, the ingredient list is read against CJLS rulings and the result is marked for your judgement.

Rabbinical Assembly, "A Guide to Jewish Religious Practice" (Klein, 1979), ch. 21

MJRC (pending) on gelatin and animal derivatives

MessianicInformationalour summary, pending review

Gelatin of unstated source and other animal derivatives are marked for a closer look until the MJRC states a position. Porcine gelatin is treated as unclean.

Open question submitted to the MJRC

MJRC Standards of Observance on certification

MessianicInformationalour summary, pending review

A recognized hechsher settles the question. Without one, the ingredient list is read for unclean species and questionable animal derivatives.

MJRC Standards of Observance, Kashrut section

CCAR, The Sacred Table on approach to kashrut

ReformInformational

Reform Judaism frames kashrut as informed personal and communal choice, weighing tradition, ethics and sustainability. Hey Kosher shows you the facts on the label and does not issue a verdict for this tier.

Mary L. Zamore (ed.), The Sacred Table: Creating a Jewish Food Ethic (CCAR Press, 2011)

Biblically clean tier on certification

Biblically cleanInformational

This tier reads the ingredient list against Scripture's clean and unclean lists. It does not require rabbinic certification and does not separate meat and dairy.

Tier definition

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.