Some electronic kitchen and food preparation devices require immersion. Some don’t. Learn more.

Support the Pico-Robertson Keylim Mikvah at Anshe Emes
The Pico-Robertson Keylim Mikvah at Anshe Emes is open from 8am until one half hour before mincha; one half hour before Plag HaMincha in the summer time. (NOTE: See revised hours, below, due to COVID-19.)
If the gate is closed, please do not bring utensils through the shul.
DO NOT EVEN THINK OF LEAVING SHAIMOS / GENIZA!
COVID-19 NOTICE: 12 July 2020
We are happy to inform the Kehilla that the Anshe Emes Keylim Mikvah has reopened. There are strict guidelines that MUST be adhered to:
Latest Update: 3/19/2021
NOTE: The new relaxed hours depend on self-enforcement of COVID safety protocols and adherence to the rules. There are new security cameras whose footage will be reviewed. If people violate the safety protocols, the mikvah hours will be shortened.
Why do we immerse our new utensils in a Mikvah?
Parshas Mattos, (31:23): “Everything that would not come in the fire, you shall pass through water.”
It is inappropriate to disrespect the mitzvah of immersing your keylim if you deface the mikvah area with adhesive labels, stickers, price tags, boxes, cardboard, plastic or any other form of litter.
Please remove what you brought and dispose of trash at your home.
Some electronic kitchen and food preparation devices require immersion. Some don’t. Learn more.
You are away from your neighborhood and don’t know where to find a keylim mikvah. What bodies of water can be used?
What CAN’T be kashered and immersed?
So convenient. An essential part of the neighborhood for over 25 years.
My Pico Boulevard Restaurant frequently buys utensils that need to be dunked in a mikvah. I use Anshe Emes'.