As best we could determine, none of the ingredients named above are regarded as haram (prohibited) to Muslims. Note that no pork (or other animal) ingredients of any kind are on that list. WHEAT flour, sugar, palm oil, rapeseed oil, fat reduced cocoa powder 4,3 %, WHEAT starch, glucose-fructose syrup, raising agents (ammonium carbonates, potassium carbonates, sodium carbonates), salt, emulsifier (SOYA lecithins), acidity regulator (sodium hydroxide), flavouring. These, for example, are the ingredients in "original" Oreos, according to the manufacturer, Mondelez International: We began our research by examining the ingredients labels on Oreo products. Prohibited foods are called "haram." Permitted foods are called "halal." Commercially produced foods often carry "halal certified" labels. That list includes anything containing pork or any pork byproducts. Islam has a set of dietary laws that includes a list of foods Muslims are prohibited from eating. Here's an example of the meme, as posted on Facebook on Jan. The question was probably prompted by the circulation of a Facebook meme around the same time claiming that "Oreo biscuit is forbidden for Muslims because it is made from fat and pork milk." We found no evidence whatsoever that Oreo biscuits (cookies) contain pork. In January 2023, Snopes received an email from a reader asking if it is true that Oreo cookies are made with pork fat and pork milk.
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