Since gelatine is made up of animal bones and marrow etc. there is actually no gelatine made up of plants BUT there is a sort of plant-based substitute that has many of the same properties of gelatine and is called pectin. Unfortunately, it is way less common than gelatine.
No, Gelatin is from animal bones but there are vegetarian alternatives such as pectin, agar and carageanan.
my bet is animal since gelatin comes from talon
Yes, gelatin is a by product of the cows organs.
Yes, it's made by boiling down young cows (calves) heels!
A vegetarian alternative would depend on whether you wanted to use gelatin as a clarifier or to make something set.
it comes from pigs bones
Some chewing gum products use gelatin which is an animal product.
Not really. A match head is mainly made of phosphorous, but it has some gelatin. Gelatin is a binder for many matches, and only the collagen inside of the very small amount gelatin could pass of for an "animal by-product."
Gelatin can be made from any animal.....usually cows that contain the most collagen
Haribo uses gelatin in their products, which is a product of bones or animal skins.
horse bone
It depends on the country, but generally, no. If the type of gelatin is not specified on the list of ingredients, it is usually pork-derived, which would make the gelatin-containing-product haram. If the gelatin used is halal beef gelatin (as opposed to haram beef gelatin - which can come from an improperly slaughtered cow) or is vegetarian gelatin, the product will indicate as much.
No. Pescatarians eat seafood, along with an otherwise vegetarian diet. Gelatin is typically manufactured from cloven animals (e.g. hooves). That being said, if a pescatarian chooses to eat gelatin or gelatin containing products, that would be his/her choice. Pescatarians only eat fish. There is gelatin made from fish, but it is not commonly available.
If the label says 'gelatin' then it comes from animals. If it's not animal based it will say something like 'gelling agent' and it will be something like agar,pectin or carageenan.
no but it does have gelatin which is a by product of animals
In principle, it can come from any kind of "food" animal. Common are pork and cattle.
There are no pork derivatives in the recipe for Oreos. Any fat contained is vegetable oil, not animal fat, so this product is kosher. Kraft Foods makes them, and I believe that they have a kosher symbol on them.
Whether of not a specific hydrolyzed gelatin is Kosher or not depends on which animal it is sourced from. It is an animal product. The container/bottle it comes in would be required to display a Kosher certification symbol to be considered kosher. Otherwise it is automatically assumed it is treyf or non-kosher.