Biscuits goût chocolat

sugar

Status: HALAL

Reason: Sugar is derived from sugarcane or sugar beets and does not contain any haram ingredients.

Uses: Sugar is used as a sweetener in a variety of food and beverage products.

vegetable fats (palm, palm kernel, rapeseed)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Vegetable fats derived from palm, palm kernel, and rapeseed are typically considered halal as they come from plants.

Uses: Used in cooking, baking, and as ingredients in processed foods.

starches (wheat)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Starch is derived from various plant sources and does not contain any haram ingredients.

Uses: Starch is commonly used as a thickening agent in cooking, in food production, and as a binding agent in various recipes.

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.

baking powders: ammonium and sodium carbonates

Status: HALAL

Reason: Sodium is a mineral and does not derive from animal sources or involve any prohibited substances.

Uses: Commonly used in food preservation, seasoning, and as a dietary supplement.

salt

Status: HALAL

Reason: Salt is a mineral primarily composed of sodium chloride and does not contain any haram components.

Uses: Used as a seasoning and preservative in food.

skimmed milk powder

Status: HALAL

Reason: Skimmed milk powder is derived from milk and does not contain any haram ingredients.

Uses: Used in baking, cooking, and as a nutritional supplement.

whey permeate 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.

emulsifier: sunflower lecithin

Status: MASHBOOH

Reason: Emulsifiers can be derived from both halal and haram sources, thus their status can vary; specificity about the source is needed.

Uses: Emulsifiers are commonly used in food products to help blend ingredients that typically do not mix well, such as oil and water.