Saturday, April 28, 2012

MY PRESENTATION ON HALALFOOD CONCEPT

HALALFOOD  CONCEPT
Consumption patterns of Muslims are different from other communities. Muslims strictly follow dietary practices as these are stated in the Qur’an the Last Revelation to mankind by Almighty. Muslims must eat good ,healthy and halal food or nutrition.
Qur’an has numerous injunctions, instructing Muslims to choose and consume wholesome food.

..“O ye who believe! Eat of the good things wherewith We have provided you, and render thanks to Allah if it is (indeed) He whom ye worship” (Qur'an 2:172).


WHAT IS HALAL?                              
HALAL" is an Arabic word which means:
□   Permissible
□   Acceptable
□   Allowable
□   Consumables
□   Good and Healthy


Range of application.
□   Human relationship
□   Clothing & Manner,
□   Social & business transaction, trade & financial services to investments , Halal is a standard which covers every detail of a Muslim life.
 
For a product to be Halal it must be as a whole and in part:
□   Free of, and not containing any substance or ingredient taken or extracted from a haram animal or ingredient.
□   Made processed, produced, manufactured and/or stored by using utensils, equipment and/or machinery that has been cleansed according to Islamic law.
□   Must never have come into contact with, touch or be close to a haram substance during preparation, making, production, manufacture, processing and/or storage.





The opposite of Halal is Haram.
The meaning of the word haram is:
□   Not permitted
□   not allowed
□   unauthorized
□   unapproved
□   unsanctioned
□   unlawful
□   illegal
□   illegitimate or illicit."
When used in relation to food or drink in any form whatsoever it means that it is not permitted and unfit for consumption by Muslims.

WHAT IS MASBOH? ( Questionable item, the sourse of the food is not known either it is halal or haram.

□   Gelatin.
□   Enzymes.
□   Emulsifiers.
□   Lard.
□   Glycerol/glycerin etc.

Source of Haram Food and Drinks…

□   Animals not slaughtered in a Zabiha way
□   Pig, Dog, Donkey or Carnivores.
□   Dead animals due to stangulation. a blow to the head (as in clubbing), a headlong fall, natural causes (carrion), being gored or attacked by another animal.
□   Animals having protruding canine teeth such as monkeys, cats, and lions.
□   Amphibious animals such as frogs, crocodiles, and turtles
□   Undesirable insects such as worms, flies, and cockroaches.
□   Alcohol, harmful substances, poisonous and intoxicating plants or drinks.
□   Blood
Halal Assurance System
A system applicable to monitor the Acceptability status of the Food and Non Food Products from the sources to the consumers. The halal manufacturer should monitor their process flow from Purchasing, Receiving, Storage, Preparation, Cooking/Formulation, Packaging/Portioning  and Delivery/Services

□   RECEIVING
□   STORAGE
□   PRE-PREPARATION
□   COOKING/FORMULATION
□   PACKAGING/PORTIONING
□   DELIVERY/SERVICES


E-NUMBERS
E-numbers are reference numbers used by the European Union to facilitate identification of food additives. All food additives used in the European Union are identified by an E-number. The "E" stands for "Europe" or "European Union". Normally each food additive is assigned a unique e-number

Halal is Healthy
What the Holy Qur’an states about Halal
□   Modern Science confirm
What other Holy Scriptures says
Chronic illnesses

□   Allah loves His Creation so much that He is concerned even what we eat and what we put in our body”
□   And He enforce the balance. That you exceed not the bounds ;but observe strictly balance and fall not short thereof(55:7-9)

Component of Halal diet

□   Permissible
□   Moderation
□   Balance food
□   Exercise

Halal is a Billion Dollar Industry

□   Growing number of population
□   Increasing income
□   Importance of Hotel and Restaurant trade
□   Growing consciousness about foods, health and nutrition

Halal as Universal

□   The People of the Book
□   Race
□   Color
□   Religion

Certification

□   The Law of demand
□   The Law of Supply
□   Structures/Application of system
□   The role of Local Muslim Council
□   Professionalism/integrity and discipline
□   The role of the Philippine Gov’t, DTI and NCMF



Halal as Culinary Art
□   Any Cuisines can be halal
□   Asian
□   European
□   French
□   Italian
□   Pizzas can be Halal
□   Design of the kitchen
□   Staff knowledge




Categories of the Kitchen

□   Total Halal Kitchen ( this is totally zero pork no wine and contamination inside the kitchen,  probably owned by a Muslim or Halalfood Advocates 
□   Separate Kitchen ( this type of kitchen is with one facility with two kitchen within the production area.Tools and Utensils were identified by markings ,color coded,tags and with separate storage of Non Halal items, eg . pork meat and other non halal ingredients
□   Shared Kitchen ( this type of kitchen is not recommended however, if the owner of the restaurant wants to level up the status of the kitchen he will hire a dedicated kitchen staff to handle the Halal food to avoid contamination.Working tables are identified including the tools and utensils similar to that of separate kitchen.)
□   Non at all (This type of kitchen is not recommended.)



What make the Food Halal ? ( In Scientific Persfective.)


The Halal Assurance System ( HAS)


STEP 1 – POLICY
  • The company should make Statement of Commitment 
  • Being Loyal and Consistent to Halal policy

STEP 2 – THE ORGANIZATION

  • The Halal Working Team with appointment from top management. 
  • Company/Organization with updated or on process application for Halal certification coming from International Certifying Body preferably Member of the World Halal Food Council (WHFC) 
  • Established process control to prevent contamination. Updated, reviewed and documented.
  •  Halal orientation of Employees (Internal Halal Awareness Program) 
  •  Designation of Wuduh area ( washing area)Prayer room with signage pointing QIBLAH

STEP 2 – FOOD PURCHASE
  • Halal raw material are use for production (Approved List of Suppliers in Matrix Form) 
  • Halal raw material/Ingredients with Halal certificates/Identified Logo logo
1.      Beef
2.      Lamb
3.      Poultry
4.      Dairy Products
5.      Processed items
6.      Non Food Products including its Prime Packaging
  • No Mashboh (Questionable) status item ( Halal Statement is not accepted) 
  • No contamination of non Halal and Halal. Segregation during receiving


Step 3 - FOOD STORAGE/AWAREHOUSE
  • Halal items stored separately from Non Halal with markings, name tags, labels and signage. 
  • Separate containers for Halal and non Halal

Step 4 – FOOD HANDLING (Raw and Cooked)
  • Non- Hala/ Items are handled /prepared in designated/dedicated working tables or area with signage. 
  • No mixing of tools and equipment. Color coding, markings following the normal sanitation standards in the kitchen. 
  • No mashboh or no halal additives/components on Halal menu 
  • Existing menu are reviewed for screening 
  • Portioning or plating or Halal and non Halal meals are not portioned or plated on the same time. 
  • Always cover the items with labels
Step 5 – FOOD COOKING
  • Cooking at designated area, burners can be shared not the ladle, sauce pot and other utensils with direct contact to the food during cooking process. (Eg. Thermometers.) 
  • No mixing of tools and equipment. These are identified with markings, color codings, rings and holes.
  •  No mashboh items or non Halal added to the halal meals.
Step 6 – CLEANING AND DISINFECTION 
  • No mixing of tools and equipment  before and after washing 
  • Water in sink ( washing tub) are drained before washing other utensils 
  • Halal Cleaning material including hand towels are segregated. 
  • Color coding of crates or utensils containers are followed. 
  • Hand washing before and after touching other foods

Note:
Any cuisines around world can be Halal food provided that the principles, process and concepts are followed. THE HALAL ASSURANCE SYSTEM (HAS)



GIVE YOUR PRODUCT THE GLOBAL REACH IT DESERVES, HAVE IT CERTIFIED HALAL!



GIVE YOUR PRODUCT THE GLOBAL REACH IT DESERVES, HAVE IT CERTIFIED
HALAL!


International Halal Certifying Bodies /Auditors Training in Santika Convention Center , Bogor,Indonesia last October 27 to November 5, 2015
Halal products are food and non-food item that it is clean, healthy and of good quality. It must have been prepared, processed, stored, transported and served under the strict observance to Halal Standard. It must not be contaminated with haram and has no ingredients or components that are not allowed by Shari’ah law to be consumed. Halal standard is in conformity with codex alimentarius and the basic food safety management or GMP/ HACCP. 

 
The only difference is in matters concerning hygiene and sanitation. Cleanliness in Islam is broader as it gives emphasis not only to the ordinary meaning of cleanliness but also to non contamination with haram elements such as pork and alcohol. A halal certified product does not necessarily mean that it is for Muslim consumption only. A product that is fit for Muslim consumption is definitely fit for human consumption. But a product that is fit for human consumption does not necessarily mean that it is fit for Muslim consumption. Halal is an Arabic term which means lawful or permitted. The opposite of Halal is Haram. Halalness of a particular product is governed by Islamic dietary principle that is found in the glorious Quran and the Hadith of Prophet Muhammad (PBH). It is an Islamic teaching that no prayers will be heard by Almighty Allah for forty days for one who knowingly consumed or use haram products. If he dies within this period, he may not be allowed to enter heaven( Jannah).
The visit of JAKIM representatives last November 2012
A halal certified product has an economic value. It provides an increase in sales because it attracts Muslim Consumers and penetrates Islamic Markets worldwide. Halal consumers are now a dominant global market because the demand for halal products has been growing in tandem with the increase in Muslim population. Muslim countries will be the major contributors of the population growth and consequently will become an increasing halal food and non-food consumers. The global halal trade is estimated to be around 150 billion dollars a year and increasing. There are around 1.5 billion Muslim consumers in 112 countries. Apart from the 70 countries where Muslims are in absolute majority, there are some countries where Muslim population is second in number and are heavily concentrated. For instance, India with an estimated population of 952 million has more Muslim population than any other country except Indonesia. China has a Muslim population of 100 million. Muslim population can also be found in other non-Muslim countries like Russia, USA, France and Germany. The European Union with a total Muslim population of 17 million will command about 225 million dollars of halal food per annum. The ASEAN market, with a Muslim population of 261 million, will command about 51 billion dollars of the global halal market by the year 2010. In the Philippines, the market of Filipino-Muslim consumers is roughly 12 million and has long been overlooked.

This is the HALAL MARKETING  LOGO of HDIP implemented last February 18, 2010  

In a joint resolution adopted by recognized halal certifying bodies in the Philippines,  a halal logo was designed to be used in halal labels of products certified as halal. The objective of this resolution was for the purpose of identification and uniformity in order not to confuse the consuming public with the various halal logos appearing  in product labels in the market.  A product bearing the the above halal logo is guaranteed to have fully complied with the halal standards.


Halal Development Institute of the Philippines,  

 Business Address:
 4th Floor Central Bldg., Malabito St. cor Arayat St., Cubao, Quezon City, Philippines
 Email Address:  
hdiphilippines@gmail.com Contact No: 
 Tel : +63-02-9944244 / +63-02-4634007 / +63-02-9252785
Tel Fax : +63-02-6338754





GO HALAL!
GO GLOBAL!