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Is healthy Chicken in Central HALAL?

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  1. #21

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    Original Post Deleted
    He probably meant geese.

    Anyway....


  2. #22

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    Original Post Deleted
    Cheese commonly contains animal products...look for the ingredient 'rennet'.

    Not hard to avoid at the supermarket in western countries but I can imagine it's a PITA here and forget it in restaurants.
    Rennet

    In cheese making, for milk to separate into curds and whey (curdling), the process requires the addition of rennet. Rennet contains the enzyme chymosin. Rennet can be sourced from the abomasum (fourth stomach) of newly-born calves where the chymosin aids digestion and absorption of milk. Adult cows do not have this enzyme. Chymosin is extracted from slaughtered calves by washing and drying the stomach lining, which is cut into small pieces and macerated in a solution of boric acid/brine for 4-5 days. Three of the major sources of protease for coagulating milk are from animal sources, veal calves, adult cows and pigs, the other three are from fungi.
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  3. #23

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    Quote Originally Posted by Enderman:
    Cheese commonly contains animal products...look for the ingredient 'rennet'.
    And commonly milk, which is an animal product too.

  4. #24

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    Quote Originally Posted by flameproof:
    And commonly milk, which is an animal product too.
    Well, you don't have to kill the animal to get milk.

    *edit*

    Many vegetarians choose to be dairy free as well because of:

    https://www.vegsoc.org/cattle
    Last edited by Enderman; 06-06-2015 at 09:32 PM.

  5. #25

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    Further adding to Endermans post...He's right about Rennet.

    Here is a brief list of items that are not permitted in Halal certified foods based on a quick google as to what Halal certification actually means.

    Alcoholic drinks and intoxicants
    -Non-Halal animal fat
    -Enzymes (microbial enzymes are permissible)
    -Gelatine from non-Halal source (fish gelatine is Halal)
    -L-cysteine (if from human hair)
    -Lard
    -Lipase (only animal lipase need be avoided)
    -Non-Halal animal shortening
    -Pork products
    -Unspecified meat broth
    -Rennet (All forms should be avoided except for plant, microbial and synthetic rennet, as well as rennet obtained from Halal slaughtered animals)
    -Stock (mixed species broth or meat stock)
    -Tallow (non-Halal species)
    -Carnivorous animals, birds of prey and certain other animals


  6. #26

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    Asalemaleikum. As to the two chicken, yo can tell,the one which stil contains blood is not halal but haram.





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  7. #27

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    Can you get halal fish?


  8. #28

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  9. #29

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    Quote Originally Posted by flameproof:
    And commonly milk, which is an animal product too.
    The whole issue was one of pedantry... That'd be vegan not vegetarian.

    I was actually brought up vegetarian and only started eating meat in my early teens. What amazed me as a kid was how often people offered me fish, thinking it was vegetarian.

    Now I'm interested to know the logic behind that!