Halal Haram List Of Ingredients In Marshmallows
PorcelainDollQueen,I would check with your customer (or your religious leader if this is for you), but my understanding is that most items that are kosher are also Halal. If that is the case you can use any kosher fondant or use marshmallow fluff to make marshmallow fondant. If you are in a large Jewish area you can probably find kosher marshmallows, but often it's difficult to find these.Good luck,KathiP.S. Masarost, your customer should have told you if they required this, but you might want to double check! Originally Posted by kathikPorcelainDollQueen,I would check with your customer (or your religious leader if this is for you), but my understanding is that most items that are kosher are also Halal. If that is the case you can use any kosher fondant or use marshmallow fluff to make marshmallow fondant. If you are in a large Jewish area you can probably find kosher marshmallows, but often it's difficult to find these.Good luck,KathiP.S.
Masarost, your customer should have told you if they required this, but you might want to double check!marshmellow fondant is not kosher, it's made with gelatin. That's what keeps the marshmellow in shape, you really have to check these things in depth as they are for religious and dietary needs!!duh, what a MAROON!! You did suggest Kosher Marshmellows! Lol.you can also use agar agar as a kosher thickener, it is made from sea weed and can be found in Asian or health food stores!!
Originally Posted by masarostI've just been asked to make a Muslim wedding cake for next weekend. Are there any special requirements that you know of and do you have any suggestions for the look of the cake? Do I need to use Halal fondant?I do know that a big no is anything with alcohol or containing animal fat from the animal's body (so not lard or suet etc, but butter is fine). If your fondant contains gelatine (and lots do), then you can't use it for Muslims - that will include MMF made with marshmallows.Edited to say: if you can get your hands on non-animal derived glycerine (ask your pharmacist), then you can make your own fondant using a recipe like Debbie Brown's.
List Of Ingredients In Food
I can send you the recipe if you'd like. Originally Posted by kathikPorcelainDollQueen,I would check with your customer (or your religious leader if this is for you), but my understanding is that most items that are kosher are also Halal.
If that is the case you can use any kosher fondant or use marshmallow fluff to make marshmallow fondant. If you are in a large Jewish area you can probably find kosher marshmallows, but often it's difficult to find these.Good luck,KathiP.S. Masarost, your customer should have told you if they required this, but you might want to double check!That's why she said to use marshmallow fluffThat's why she said to use marshmallow fluffmarshmellow fondant is not kosher, it's made with gelatin. That's what keeps the marshmellow in shape, you really have to check these things in depth as they are for religious and dietary needs!!duh, what a MAROON!! Vashikaran mantra malayalam pdf files full.
Haram Ingredients List
You did suggest Kosher Marshmellows! Lol.you can also use agar agar as a kosher thickener, it is made from sea weed and can be found in Asian or health food stores!! Halal means no Pork products and no alcohol.What ever you use just make sure you read ingredients and if there is any sort of alcohol or pork(pig) products it a big no no.As for other animal fat it is ok to have it.I have never heard of not eating gelatin unless there is one of those two in it; quotehello everyoneJust a note to say that the above statement is not entirely correct. The product of ANY animal NOT slaughtered in accordance with Islamic rites is regarded as Non Halaal and unsuitable for Muslim consumption. As far as pork and alcohol are concerned, these will ALWAYS be regarded as Non Halaal irrespective of its source.Gelatine obtained from animals slaughtered in accordance with Islamic rites will be regarded as Halaal.Thanx /quote.
Originally Posted by muslimgirlWhat people have replied about my recipe waz correct. I have misrsed alot out of my comment before and i forgot to say to make sure the products are halal. Alot of the time i cant find halal marshmallows,does anyone have another solution for halal fondant and is the wilton one halal?If you read the comments above, you will find info shared by a PP on where to purchase halal gelatine (presumably from Islamically slaughtered bovine source) to make your own fondant, and also as I and another PP had shared above, you can try sourcing either SatinIce or Pettinice as they do not have gelatine as one of their ingredients.Good luck! Originally Posted by muslimgirlWhat people have replied about my recipe waz correct. I have misrsed alot out of my comment before and i forgot to say to make sure the products are halal. Alot of the time i cant find halal marshmallows,does anyone have another solution for halal fondant and is the wilton one halal?If you read the comments above, you will find info shared by a PP on where to purchase halal gelatine (presumably from Islamically slaughtered bovine source) to make your own fondant, and also as I and another PP had shared above, you can try sourcing either SatinIce or Pettinice as they do not have gelatine as one of their ingredients.Good luck! I emailed both Satin Ice and Pettinice about this subject.
Here are the responses:Pettinice:'We would advise that we currently do not have Halal certificationfor the Fondants. However we can confirm that the product does notcontain any ingredients or manufactured on any equipment that wouldcontravene Halal requirement and could issue a statement to this effectif this would help.' Satin Ice:'Thank you for contacting Satin Fine Foods.
We are not currently Halal certified but will become certified early 2012. We will be moving into a new warehouse at the end of December and then we will commence on completing certification. If you require any further assistance please do not hesitate to contact me at your earliest convenience.'