Polish lawmakers last week rejected a government-backed draft law that would have allowed slaughterhouses to produce meat in accordance with Jewish ritual law.
The law's opponents said the practice, which has been halted since a constitutional court ruling last year, is cruel to livestock.
Israel's Foreign Ministry said on Monday the ban on kosher slaughter methods damaged efforts to rehabilitate Jewish life in a country whose large Jewish community was nearly wiped out under German occupation during World War II.
"Right now we are not planning any legislative action in this matter," Tusk told a news conference.
He added the government would await a decision by a constitutional court on whether the ban on kosher slaughter was harming the rights of religious minorities.