Mr Kipling Viennese Whirls 6pk

wheat flour (with added calcium, iron, niacin, thiamin)

Status: UNKNOWN

vegetable oils (palm, rapeseed)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Vegetable oils are derived from plants and do not contain any components that are considered Haram.

Uses: Commonly used in cooking, frying, and food production.

icing sugar

Status: UNKNOWN

raspberry jam (glucose-fructose syrup

Status: UNKNOWN

raspberry pure

Status: UNKNOWN

humectant (vegetable glycerine)

Status: UNKNOWN

gelling agent (pectin)

Status: UNKNOWN

acid (citric acid)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Organic acid, commonly found in citrus fruits.

Uses: acidulant in beverages, food preservation

acidity regulator (sodium citrates)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Sodium citrates are derived from citric acid and are generally recognized as Halal.

Uses: acidity regulator, food additive

flavouring

Status: HALAL

Reason: Synthetic or natural flavorings, acceptable.

Uses: flavoring in various food products

colour (anthocyanins)

Status: UNKNOWN

vegetable margarine (vegetable oils (palm, rapeseed)

Status: UNKNOWN

emulsifier (mono - and diglycerides of fatty acids)

Status: MASHBOOH

Reason: The source of the fatty acids used in mono- and diglycerides is not specified, it may come from halal or haram animal sources.

Uses: Widely used in food products as an emulsifier to improve texture and shelf life.

flavouring

Status: HALAL

Reason: Synthetic or natural flavorings, acceptable.

Uses: flavoring in various food products

colour (beta-carotene))

Status: UNKNOWN

invert sugar syrup

Status: HALAL

Reason: Sugar syrup, no animal-derived ingredients.

Uses: sweetener in beverages, confections

soluble maize fibre

Status: UNKNOWN

salt

Status: HALAL

Reason: Mineral used for seasoning and preservation.

maize starch

Status: HALAL

Reason: Maize starch is derived from maize (corn), which is a plant-based source and permissible in Islam.

Uses: Commonly used as a thickening agent in food, as well as in various industrial applications such as textiles and pharmaceuticals.

raising agents (disodium diphosphate, sodium bicarbonate)

Status: UNKNOWN

fructose

Status: HALAL

Reason: Fructose is a natural sugar found in many plants and fruits, and does not contain any haram ingredients.

Uses: Used as a sweetener in food and beverages.

maltodextrin

Status: HALAL

Reason: Carbohydrate derived from starch, no animal origin.

Uses: thickener, filler in foods

sucrose

Status: HALAL

Reason: Sucrose is a naturally occurring sugar primarily derived from sugar cane or sugar beet and does not contain any Haram components.

Uses: Sucrose is commonly used as a sweetener in food and beverages.

humectant (vegetable glycerine)

Status: UNKNOWN

inulin

Status: HALAL

Reason: Inulin is a plant-based fiber derived from chicory root and is considered halal as it does not contain any haram components.

Uses: Inulin is commonly used as a dietary fiber supplement, prebiotic, and as a fat replacer in various food products.

sugar

Status: HALAL

Reason: Natural carbohydrate from plants.

emulsifiers (polyglycerol esters of fatty acids, mono - and diglycerides of fatty acids)

Status: UNKNOWN

flavourings

Status: MASHBOOH

Reason: Varies widely; source may not be halal.

Uses: flavor enhancement in foods

whey powder (milk)

Status: HALAL

Reason: Whey powder is derived from milk, which is a halal source. There are no prohibited ingredients involved in its production.

Uses: Commonly used in protein supplements, baking, and as a food additive for texture and flavor.

colour (curcumin)

Status: UNKNOWN

milk proteins

Status: HALAL

Reason: Milk proteins are derived from milk, which is considered halal as long as it comes from halal sources.

Uses: Commonly used in food products, nutritional supplements, and baked goods.