Reason: Commonly used as a staple ingredient in halal food.
Uses: Baking, thickening agent, coating
coconut oil
Status: MASHBOOH
Reason: The ingredient name is not valid or specific enough to determine its status.
Uses: Unknown
glucose syrup
Status: HALAL
Reason: Glucose syrup is derived from starch, typically corn or wheat, and does not contain any Haram ingredients.
Uses: Used as a sweetener, thickener, and to enhance the texture of food products.
sugar
Status: HALAL
Reason: Sugar is a natural carbohydrate derived from plants.
Uses: sweetener, baking, cooking
hazelnuts
Status: HALAL
Reason: Hazelnuts are a type of tree nut and are considered permissible in Islam as they do not contain any haram ingredients.
Uses: Hazelnuts are commonly used in confections, baking, cooking, and as a snack.
whey powder milk
Status: MASHBOOH
Reason: Whey is derived from milk, but its halal status can depend on the source of the rennet used in cheese production and other additives that may not be halal.
Uses: Whey is commonly used as a protein supplement, in food products like cheese, yogurts, and protein powders.
nonfat dry milk
Status: HALAL
Reason: Milk is a natural product obtained from animals and does not contain any haram elements.
Uses: Used in a variety of food products, beverages, and cooking applications.
soy flour
Status: HALAL
Reason: Soy is a plant-based ingredient and does not contain any haram components.
Uses: Commonly used in various food products, including tofu, soy sauce, and as a meat substitute.
cocoa processed with alkali
Status: HALAL
Reason: Cocoa is derived from cocoa beans, a plant-based ingredient and is permissible in Islam.
Uses: Used in chocolate, desserts, beverages, and various confections.
barley malt extract
Status: HALAL
Reason: Barley malt extract is derived from barley, which is a permissible grain in Islam and does not contain any haram substances.
Uses: Used as a flavoring agent, sweetener, and for its malting properties in various food products.