Snacks,Desserts,Snacks sucrés,Biscuits et gâteaux,Gâteaux,Génoise,Génoises fourrées aux fruits et nappées de chocolat
Manufactured In
-
Ingredients
glucose syrup - fructose
Status: UNKNOWN
sugar
Status: HALAL
Reason: Common sweetener, no animal origin.
Uses: sweetening food
dark chocolate 17% [cocoa mass
Status: UNKNOWN
sugar
Status: HALAL
Reason: Common sweetener, no animal origin.
Uses: sweetening food
cocoa butter
Status: HALAL
Reason: Fat extracted from cocoa beans, used in chocolate.
Uses: chocolate production, confectionery
emulsifier: lecithins (soy)
Status: HALAL
Reason: Soy lecithin is derived from soybeans and does not contain any animal by-products or alcohol.
Uses: Commonly used as an emulsifier in food products, including chocolates, margarine, and baked goods.
natural vanilla flavouring]
Status: UNKNOWN
raspberry juice from concentrate 14%
Status: UNKNOWN
wheat flour
Status: HALAL
Reason: Derived from wheat, commonly used in baking.
Uses: baking, thickening
eggs 6%
Status: UNKNOWN
palm fat
Status: HALAL
Reason: Palm fat is derived from the fruit of the oil palm tree and does not contain any haram components.
Uses: Palm fat is commonly used in cooking, baking, and processed foods as a fat source.
stabiliser: sorbitols
Status: UNKNOWN
wheat starch
Status: HALAL
Reason: Wheat starch is derived from wheat, which is a plant-based source and does not contain any harmful or haram substances.
Uses: Used as a thickening agent in food products, sauces, and baked goods.
gelling agent: pectins
Status: UNKNOWN
acidifier: citric acid
Status: UNKNOWN
cassava starch
Status: UNKNOWN
natural flavouring
Status: MASHBOOH
Reason: The term 'natural flavouring' can refer to various substances, and without specific details about the source, it is uncertain whether it meets halal criteria.
Uses: Used to enhance the flavor of food and beverages.
raising agents: ammonium carbonates and sodium carbonates
Status: UNKNOWN
emulsifier: mono - and diglycerides of fatty acids
Status: MASHBOOH
Reason: The source of fatty acids in mono- and diglycerides can be animal-derived or plant-based, and without specific information on the source, it cannot be definitively categorized as Halal or Haram.
Uses: Commonly used in food products as emulsifiers to stabilize and mix ingredients, improve texture, and prolong shelf life.