![]() Citric acid is often used in the production process as a flavor enhancer, and it can also be derived from non-halal sources, even though it is mainly produced from citrus fruits. Vegetable oil, sunflower oil, soybean oil, and canola oil are also found in Cheetos, but cross-contamination or a particular production process can change its halal status. Animal rennet and other animal products, if not processed correctly, can render the product haram. Let's break down each category of product used in the production of Cheetos and assess the halal nature of each: Animal EnzymesĬheetos uses animal enzymes and whey protein concentrate in some Cheetos flavors, and these can be derived from non-halal sources, if animals are not slaughtered according to Islamic law. These include cheddar cheese, whey protein concentrate, garlic powder, buttermilk powder, salt, paprika and other natural flavours. The cheese flavour comes from special cheese seasoning and spices. The ingredients inside Cheetos □Ĭheetos usually contain the following ingredients: seed oils (including vegetable oil, sunflower oil, soybean oil and canola oil), wheat flour, salt, dextrose, monosodium glutamate, maltodextric, citric acid, yeast extract, dried tomato, sugar, garlic powder, lactose, onion powder and artificial colourants (including Red 40 Lake, Yellow 6 Lake, Yellow 6 and Yellow 5). ![]() These alternatives represent a great halal option for taste buds craving other flavors. There is a diverse array of Cheetos products, including Hot Cheetos, Flamin Hot Cheetos and Jalapeno Cheetos. For Muslim consumers there is a concern that Hot Cheetos contain haram ingredients, such as beef residue, which we'll explore later.įor those wanting crisps or chips that have a different, non-cheesy taste, alternatives such as Lay's Classic, Rold Gold Pretzels, Original SunChips, Ruffles Original, and salted-only snacks offer lawful choices. In 1965 Frito-Lay merged with PepsiCo and Cheetos started to push sales outside of the United States into the United Kingdom and Muslim countries alike. ![]() Invented in 1948 by Fritos creator Charles Elmer Doolin in Texas, this cheese-flavoured snack with extra cheese seasoning became a hot favourite in the United States. Firstly, what is Cheetos? □Ĭheetos is a popular subsidiary brand of PepsiCo. In this article we'll examine whether the Cheetos brand uses haram ingredients or whether they're suitable for Muslims to eat under Islamic law. ![]() Those orange puffy snacks that leave your fingers smelling tangy and cheesy.īut for Muslim consumers, questions have been asked about whether animal enzymes are used in the production process of Cheetos products. You've definitely seen and smelt Cheetos before. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |