sweets
Halal food refers to food that is permissible for consumption according to Islamic law (Shariah). It involves specific dietary guidelines and regulations that Muslims follow. While I can provide some general information about halal food, it's important to note that specific practices and interpretations of halal may vary among different Islamic communities and individuals. Here are some key aspects of halal food: Prohibited Ingredients: Halal food prohibits the consumption of certain ingredients, including pork and pork by-products, alcohol, and any food products containing ingredients derived from animals that were not slaughtered according to Islamic principles. Slaughter Process: Animals for halal consumption must be slaughtered by a Muslim who is of sound mind and properly trained in the Islamic method of slaughter. This method involves cutting the animal's throat with a sharp knife, severing the major blood vessels, while reciting a prayer to Allah. Meat Preparation: After the animal is slaughtered, the blood must be completely drained from the body, as consuming blood is prohibited in Islam. Additionally, the meat must not come into contact with any non-halal substances during processing, storage, or preparation.
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Elsie Whitely Innovation Centre
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waseem@ulearn.education
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