How to verify
- No gelatine.
- Whey and whey product: rennet source not stated (see whey powder).
- Not Halal-certified.
Quick checks
- No gelatine.
- Whey: rennet unstated.
- Not certified.
What decides the answer
-
You accept whey of unstated source
Toffifee is fine by ingredients -
You avoid it
ask Storck
Why this ruling
Toffifee is Storck's caramel cup filled with hazelnut, nougat cream and chocolate.
What the box lists
Sugar, vegetable fats, hazelnuts, glucose syrup, milk powder, condensed milk, "sweet concentrated whey", lactose, cocoa, butter, "whey product", soy lecithin, salt and flavourings.[1] No gelatine.
The whey
Whey comes from cheese-making, and the label does not say what rennet the cheese used; see whey powder.
Where you'll find it
- Caramel cups with hazelnut, nougat and chocolate
Frequently asked questions
Is Toffifee Halal?
Does Toffifee contain gelatine?
Scholarly view
Milk, butter and hazelnut raise no question. Whey's ruling follows the rennet used for the cheese it came from, on which scholars differ when the rennet is from an animal not slaughtered Islamically; see whey powder.
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.
Manufacturer / product
-
Open Food Facts (pack record) Retrieved
Ingredients: 'sugar, vegetable fats (palm, shea), hazelnuts, glucose syrup, skimmed milk powder, humectant (sorbitol syrup), cocoa mass, skimmed condensed milk, sweet concentrated whey, lactose, lean cocoa, cocoa butter, butter, cane sugar syrup, whey product, emulsifier: lecithins (soy), salt, flavourings'.
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