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i like to if always gelatin that added with medications are from pok

2006-07-08 01:10:55 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Special Education

3 answers

Based on this principle the contemporary scholars state that if gelatine is extracted from the hides and skin of a haraam source (i.e. pork, or hides and bones of cattle which were not Islamically slaughtered) then if the raw material from which the gelatine was prepared undergoes a complete metamorphosis, it will become pure and thus consumable.
However, does a complete metamorphosis occur? Whilst some Ulama contend that a complete metamorphosis occurs in the process of Gelatine manufacture, thereby transforming Haraam raw material into a Halaal end product, the vast majority of the Ulama, however, are of the opinion that such required transformation does not occur and, therefore, they render gelatine derived from haraam sources to be unacceptable.


One must find out the source of the gelatine before one can consume. As a rule of thumb, consider gelatine (kosher or otherwise) as Haraam unless proved otherwise. Fish gelatine is suitable as a substitute. Generally porcine or bovine based gelatine is commonly used which is Haraam.

2006-07-08 01:27:20 · answer #1 · answered by afiasan 3 · 1 0

gelatin is cow bones, so sort of

2006-07-08 08:12:58 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

.I think so, pork hooves, & it looks like cow as well!

2006-07-08 08:11:55 · answer #3 · answered by mrsdebra1966 7 · 0 0

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