Halal means permissible according to Islamic law (Shariah). It refers to what Muslims are allowed to consume or use.
Halal means permissible according to Islamic law (Shariah). It refers to what Muslims are allowed to consume or use.
It is an official written assurance from a recognized Halal Certification Body that a product, process, or service complies with Halal requirements.
No. Non-Muslims also consume Halal products due to quality, hygiene, and ethical standards.
Not always. Some vegetarian products may contain: Alcohol-based flavors Non-Halal enzymes or emulsifiers Certification confirms compliance.
No. Alcohol and intoxicants are prohibited, even in small quantities (with very limited exceptions depending on standard).
Yes, if: Source is verified Supplier provides valid Halal documentation
Yes, but strict controls are required: Dedicated lines or proper cleaning Clear labeling Documented procedures
Mandatory in some countries Voluntary but commercially important elsewhere
Simple products: 2–4 weeks Meat / complex facilities: 1–3 months
No. Only the logo of the issuing certification body can be used.
Yes. Many importers and governments require Halal certification.
Ingredient changes Supplier changes Process modifications New products