Which chips are haram




















Though Islam is often thought of primarily as a religion, its laws and regulations pertain to most aspects of life, including food consumption. Among other things, Islamic law prohibits adherents to eat pork or any pig product, and the only meats that can be consumed are those that have been processed from slaughter onward according to Islamic tradition.

Halal practices include a lot more than just food, and basically means that there is nothing objectionable. Perhaps the most important food-related restriction concerns meats and the process of animal slaughter.

The law also requires that adherents avoid animal by-products in foods or other products, including cosmetics. Pork and all pig products are always haram. In general there are two types of chips, and both can be halal under the right circumstances. American chips are thin, crispy slices of potato that are deep-fried, flavored, and eaten as a snack or served alongside sandwiches. You should always double check the ingredients list, regardless of whether it is vegan or not.

Original flavored chips typically do not have a long list of ingredients and do not require any animal based ingredients.

With that said, You should always double check the ingredients list. Tip: We noticed that companies always want to be safe and respond back to you saying that their product is not halal certified. This is just to protect themselves to avoid them getting sued. Try and be specific in your Email and go through the ingredient list of the chips. Not all Doritos Chips are Halal: After contacting Doritos, they confirmed that the following chips are halal.

Check out our full correspondence with Doritos when we asked them whether Doritos Hot Cheetos is halal or not. Photo Courtesy: avry Plant-based diets, vegetarian and vegan foods are on the rise. Muslims in Western countries also turn to them whenever Halal food is hard to find. Photo Courtesy: Dick Thomas Johnson When the words chocolate and liquor come together, the assumption typically made is that the topic is chocolate that consists of alcohol, which is haram.

And while you are at it kindly point out to me where i have disrespected my deen. Advising you to change if you disagree with the concept is in no way insulting to my religion. As for the emoticon issue, when i am clearly insulting somebody and use that emoticon i don't think they will take is as flirting. If you took it as flirting than that is kind of creepy. I was merely trying to lighten the mood of our argument.

Yes it is nice to be on the safe side, when there is a logical reason behind doing so. You still haven t given me a logical reason behind not using emoticons besides that some may take it as flirting, which can just as well be done with simple words, and is in fact constantly done on this website, emoticon free. You missed that completely. I am neither on fiqh nor I am disputing the permissibility or otherwise of some ingredients found in chips.

I am justtttt saying that I like to remain ignorant on the matter so that I can keep enjoying those chips without taking the trouble to find out if there is anything haram in them - and as long as I don't know, they are halal. You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account. Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible. Paste as plain text instead. Only 75 emoji are allowed.

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Prev 1 2 Next Page 1 of 2. Recommended Posts. Advanced Member. Posted May 8, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options Veteran Member. Marbles Posted May 8, Posted May 8, edited. Guest JacobM Posted May 8,



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