Is Guinness Halal?
No — this one is Haram.
Haram
High confidence About this ruling
About this ruling
- Evidence confidence
- High means this page cites a named scriptural or scholarly source, retrieved 20 July 2026. That describes the quality of the sources on this page—not a Halal certificate for the pack or outlet in your hand.
Guinness is an Irish dry stout—an intoxicating alcoholic beer—and is Haram.
Evidence at a glance
Named sources used for this page. Open the full Sources block for notes and citation numbers.
| Source | Type | Retrieved |
|---|---|---|
| Qur'an 5:90 Qur'an | Islamic / scriptural | |
| Ireland.com Tourism Ireland | Context / background |
How to verify
Check labels carefully for alternate names or derivatives linked to guinness, and choose clearly Halal or plant-based alternatives instead.
- Do not drink stout
- Skip stout stews
- Soft drinks instead
Conditions for Halal
- Any classic Guinness stout → Haram
- Food cooked in stout → avoid unless verified alcohol-free practice
- Guinness 0.0 → check your school on dealcoholised beer
Frequently asked questions
Is Guinness Halal?
No—the classic stout is an intoxicating beer.
What about Guinness 0.0?
It is dealcoholised; many still avoid beer-branded 0.0—follow your school.
Sources
Named Islamic, certifier, manufacturer, and regulatory sources used on this page. Inline markers like [1] jump here. Retrieval dates show when we last checked the live URL. Editorial methodology.
Islamic / scriptural
Context / background
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