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Saying Birkat HaMazon: Difference between revisions
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→How long does one have to say Bracha Achrona?
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# If one didn’t say a Bracha Achrona right away one may say it as long as the food one ate didn’t digest yet if one is no longer full from what one ate one may not make Bracha Achrona any longer. <Ref>S”A 184:5 </ref> | # If one didn’t say a Bracha Achrona right away one may say it as long as the food one ate didn’t digest yet if one is no longer full from what one ate one may not make Bracha Achrona any longer. <Ref>S”A 184:5 </ref> | ||
# However, if one ate a small amount of food and one wasn’t full even at that time, one may make Bracha Achrona until 72 minutes. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 184:20 </ref> | # However, if one ate a small amount of food and one wasn’t full even at that time, one may make Bracha Achrona until 72 minutes. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 184:20 </ref> | ||
==Minimum amount of bread== | |||
# One only makes Birkat HaMazon if one ate a Kezayit of bread. <Ref>S”A 184:6 </ref> | # One only makes Birkat HaMazon if one ate a Kezayit of bread. <Ref>S”A 184:6 </ref> | ||
==In any language== | ==In any language== | ||
# It’s preferable to say Birkat Hamazon in Hebrew, but strictly speaking it is permissible to say it in any language one understands. <Ref>S”A 185:1, Mishna Brurah 185:1 </ref> | # It’s preferable to say Birkat Hamazon in Hebrew, but strictly speaking it is permissible to say it in any language one understands. <Ref>S”A 185:1, Mishna Brurah 185:1 </ref> | ||
