Chocolates which are haram

This may be our complex, preference or simply taste. Okay, still I agree that you are not to blame….. I, personally, was a part of this group. In fact, I never even bothered to think about it…..

Initially, I had to go through a lot of trouble in school when I tried to press my friends to check imported products before consumption. Nobody listened to me and I only became a target of mockery.

However, as the time went by, I slowly learned how to tackle such situations and Alhamdulillah, all my friends check their food now. Fine; I know there are a lot of authenticity problems on the internet and one often goes crazy trying to postmortem a particular product…. Shop in store or online. Delivery 7 days a week. Earn Clubcard points when you shop. Learn more about our range of Halal - Chocolate. Aryana's Halal Cola Montreal b.

Coca-Cola Classic c. Outspoken Imam Tawhidi has posted a video of himself eating non-halal certified chocolate bars on Tuesday, claiming the halal certification was 'nonsense' and should not be enforced. Halal certification is not intended to offend any member of the public of any cultural or religious belief.

We do not believe it promotes one religion over another, rather provides people of Muslim faith with information about the food choices they make. Muis is vested with the powers to act as the sole authority to administer and regulate Halal certification in Singapore as stipulated in AMLA.

It can be very hard to figure out what chocolate or other foods contain because ingredients can have very fancy names. It's easy to identify food that has gelatin , pork, or alcohol in it if these ingredients are listed directly, but complex terms or substances derived from haram products can easily confuse a person.

If a food is considered haram, then boiling, liquefying, or processing it in any way does not change its haram status. Additives that are derived from haram ingredients are also forbidden. If the ingredients or their sources are not clear, then they fall under the doubtful category, which is called mushbooh. If the chocolate has any mushbooh ingredients, then under Islamic guidelines, it is best to avoid it. The percentage is usually listed on the package of quality chocolates.

The only haram ingredient in this type of chocolate is vanilla real or artificial extract. Lower quality chocolate contains natural and artificial flavorings and colors. These may be derived from pork, insects or other haram sources. It may be difficult to find, but the good news is that more companies are seeking Halal certification. For now, get informed and become a savvy consumer. You can then be assured that you're purchasing Halal dark chocolate.