Sikhs eat any type of food.
Some Sikhs eat meat and some eat only vegetarian food (which usually excludes eggs)
The first Sikh Guru said in the Sikh Holy Book (Sri Guru Granth Sahibji):First Mehl:
The fools argue about flesh and meat, but they know nothing about meditation and spiritual wisdom.
What is called meat, and what is called green vegetables? What leads to sin?
It was the habit of the gods to kill the rhinoceros, and make a feast of the burnt offering.
Those who renounce meat, and hold their noses when sitting near it, devour men at night.
They practice hypocrisy, and make a show before other people, but they do not understand anything about meditation or spiritual wisdom.
O Nanak, what can be said to the blind people? They cannot answer, or even understand what is said.
They alone are blind, who act blindly. They have no eyes in their hearts.
They are produced from the blood of their mothers and fathers, but they do not eat fish or meat.
Leading Sikh intellectuals ruled on this issue in the 1920s-as some Sikh sects attempted to get all Sikhs to be vegetarian-and came up with the following rule or code of conduct for baptised Sikhs with regards to meat and vegetarianism:Sikh Rehat Maryada- In the Rehat Maryada, section six, it states:
The undermentioned four transgressions (tabooed practices) must be avoided:
The Rehat Maryada ( The Official Sikh Code of Conduct) states that Sikhs are bound to avoid meat that is killed in a ritualistic manner[28] e.g. Halal, Kosher, etc.[29][30]
There are groups such as the Akhand Kirtani Jatha that dispute the meaning of the word "kuttha", claiming it means all meat, however, in mainstream Sikhism this word has been accepted to mean, as that which is sacrificed.
Once a Sikh is baptised he is not allowed to eat Kuttha Meat (ritually slaughtered meat). Kutha (Kuttha) meat is defined as "meat of animal or fowl slaughtered slowly as prescribed by Islamic law." [1]. It has been more broadly defined as "killing an animal with a prayer" [2] or "a sacrifice to God" [2]. Baptised Sikhs cannot eat vegetarian food that has been ritually prepared or offered to God/Godesses.
Sikhs eat all kinds of food from meat to vegetarians. Some Sikhs are vegetarian through choice but their religion does not compel them to be vegetarian. The only taboo for Sikhs is "Kuttha" meat of meat ritually prepared like Halal or Kosher.
In the Rehit Marayada (http://www.sgpc.net/rehat_maryada/section_six.html), Section Six, it states:
The undermentioned four transgressions (tabooed practices) must be avoided
1. Dishonouring the hair;
2. Eating the meat of an animal slaughtered the Muslim way(Kutha);
3. Cohabiting with a person other than one's spouse
4. Using tobacco.
Sikh Rehit Maryada
Sikhs can eat rice and wheat products. They also eat milk products but some Sikhs do not eat meat
They don't eat meat which makes them vegetarian.
Blood types have no bearing on what types of food a person can eat.
Sikhs eat sweets on Diwali. the sweets include laddoos, barfi etc.
They eat meat
they eat ll types us food like evryone else. My friend Sara is from there!
They eat Fruit And vegetables and no junk food
all food from the food pyramid
baby food
Sikhs eat langar (chappatis and stews) they believe it is special because it is cooked by sangat (good sikhs) and they put hard work into it.its really yummy langar try it
They eat all different types of food, meat, fish, snails. When they do eat this, they eat salads.
chocolates