The Muslims eat only Halal food.
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.
It may be halal. Anyhow, it contains any ingredient that is haram, it also becomes haram. It is beter to avoid any doubtful thing.
The manufacturer said it was made from gelatin that is sourced from pork and poultry products. Refer to the related link for more information.
Fage yogurt is generally considered halal as it is made from milk and live cultures without the use of animal-derived rennet or gelatin. However, it's essential to check the specific product packaging for halal certification, as formulations may vary by region. Always look for a halal label or contact the manufacturer for confirmation if you have concerns.
No Name marshmallows typically use gelatin derived from pork or beef sources. The specific type of gelatin can vary by product, so it's always best to check the ingredient label for the most accurate information. If you have dietary restrictions or preferences, such as vegetarian or halal, you may want to look for marshmallows that specifically state they use plant-based alternatives or are gelatin-free.
they are halal if you live in countries like saudi arabia where pork is insanely hard to get in they will make another type of sweettarts with other types of gelatin and also, imported ones are also safe
Oh, dude, is Maoam halal? Well, technically, Maoam doesn't contain any haram ingredients like alcohol or pork, so yeah, it's considered halal. But, like, if you're worried about the sugar rush being sinful, that's a whole other debate. Just enjoy your candy, man.
What also use gelatin? Food candy
Muslim women use "halal" cosmetics--ones that contain only ingredients acceptable to Muslim law. (Basically this means no pork fat, no gelatin--a lot of it is sourced from pork--and no alcohols.) In the Middle East, if you buy cosmetics they're going to be halal; it is a huge business over there. If you're in a non-Muslim country you can go to an Islamic market and find halal products, or you can go to websites like halalcosmetics.com.
They use Halal shampoo--Halal means "permissible" in Arabic. Google "Halal shampoo" and you'll find many brands.
Only specific Dominos use Halal meat.
Yes it is Kosher, blessed by a "Kashrut" or Koshering Rabbi. There is a sign on the jar that indicates it is Kosher for use with milk and meat. Basically what the person above me is trying to say is that yes it is but honestly don't trust everything you read. Just because it says that it is Kosher doesn't mean that we should eat it. You don't know what other chemical substances the makers put in it or (if you're Muslim) did they say BISMILLAH while making it.