yes
they do
Gelatin comes from the substances found in animal skin and bones - typically pig bones - so yes there can be pork in it.
Gelatin comes from the bones.
None. Gelatin comes from bones and not from milk.
It can--gelatin is derived from collagen which comes from the skin and bones of animals.
Gelatin is a protein found in the hooves, bones, and connective tissues of all animals. Commercial gelatin, including Jell-O, uses these proteins extracted out of the animal byproducts. If you are a hardcore vegan you should be aware that gelatin is used in medical applications, especially capsules for medication as the inactive ingredient suspension. Knox is the largest producer of medical grade gelatin in the world.
Yes, it does. Pork Gelatin is used in marshmallows, skittles, jello, etc...
well, check at the back, if in the ingredients it says contains gelatin, if its beef gelatin, its okay, but if its pig, or pork gelatin, its haram. but if it only says gelatin, then call the number at the back and ask them for yourself! 12/30/2010: After confirming with Kraft Foods Canada, the Gelatin in these marshmallows are indeed Pork based.
Boiling animal bones (usually bovine)
Well - Gelatin is found in marshmellows & gelatin comes from the bones of pigs or cows so marshmellows are non-vegetarian foods & if you've ever seen the smores poptarts- they have gelatin as well because of the marshmellow in it.
Gelatin is a natural protein, collagen, that comes from the skin and bones of animals. Usually, gelatin is taken from pigs (ie pork) or cows, but may also be made using chicken or fish.
Gelatin comes from animal bones. In the sense you can always have more animals, it is renewable. However it is not usually discussed in these terms as it doesn't impact on society much.
Sort of. If you buy Rice Crispy Treats in a box at the store, they're made with marshmallows, which contain gelatin. Gelatin is denatured animal protein, usually derived from pig skin, bone, and tendon (although it can also come from cattle or fish.) If you make the treats at home, you can substitute marshmallow fluff (which is usually made from egg whites instead of gelatin) or vegan marshmallows