Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Acknowledgement....................
Objectives................................
Introduction.............................
History.....................................
Halal awareness.......................
Dalil and Al-Quran...................
Wisdom....................................
Health effects..........................
Observation..............................
Methods..................................
Results.....................................
Discussion...............................
Conclusion...............................
References...............................
First of all, we would like to say thank you to
the people who helped us do this project. We
really appreciated the help we got from our
teachers, Ustz. Zaki and Ustz. We would also
like to thank our friends who supported us
and helped us to understand this project.
TO LEARN ABOUT THE USE OF SWEETENERS.
TO KNOW ABOUT THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF
SWEETENERS.
TO RAISE AWARENESS OF HALAL AND HARAM
FOOD SWEETENERS.
A sweetener is a substance used to sweeten food
or drinks, especially one other than sugar.
There are two types of sweeteners:
NATURAL:
Eg:
- HONEY
-STEVIA
ARTIFICIAL:
Eg: Honey
-ASPARTAME
-SUCRALOSE
stevia
The first substitute, saccharin, was found in
the 1870s.
Researchers looking for coal tar discovered
their byproducts were sweet.
Food makers started developing saccharin.
It was easy to make and needed less labour
than making sugar.
Other versions followed, and while some, like
aspartame, contain about 4 calories per
gram, others boasted fewer or no calories at
all.
What is Halal?
General: Permitted or lawful.
In food: Foods that are allowed to be eaten
according to the Islamic Sharia law.
Syubhah: Suspected.
If one does not know the Halal or Haram
status of a particular food or drink, such a
food or drink is doubtful.
What is Haram?
General: The opposite of halal (forbidden).
In food: Food that includes:
Blood
Alcohol
Meat or any products from a forbidden animal,
including pigs and any carnivorous animals or
birds or prey.
Meat or any products of an animal which has
not been slaughtered in the correct manner in
the name of Allah.
Forbidden to you are Maytatah (carrion or dead
animal, animal not slaughtered with Tasmiyah i.e.
reciting 'Bismillahi Allahu Akbar'), flowing blood,
the flesh of swine, and that slaughter on which
was invoked name other than Allah, as well as
the (animal) killed by strangulation or beaten to
death with violent blow or falling (from a height)
to its death or gored to death (through fighting)
or by falling to a predator (and about to be
consumed -- unless you are able to slaughter
before it dies)…. (5:3)
For physical, mental and spiritual health.
Strength from it will be much more than one
who consumes Haram.
We will enter Jannah.
‘Everybodythat is nourished unlawfully, Hell
would be his abode.” (Bukhari)
What?
Sweet, sticky, yellowish-brown fluid made by bees
Nectar collected from flowers
How it is made:
Bees suck up nectar
They turn the sucrose in the nectar to other
sugars (glucose, fructose)
The bees put this watery honey mix into their
hive
After most of the water has evaporated, it
becomes honey.
No alcohol or forbidden things = HALAL.
What?
Stevia rebaudiana.
How it is made:
The leaves are placed in hot water
Passed through a resin material that will trap and
collect steviol glycosides.
Resin is washed with alcohol to free the
glycosides.
Re-crystallization = purified glycosides as an end
product.
Alcohol=HARAM
Some= HALAL
What?
low-calorie sweetener
Sweeten foods and beverages
Tabletop sweetener.
How it is made:
Phenylalanine which makes up 50 percent of the chemical
by weight
Aspartic acid -- 40 percent
Methanol (wood alcohol) -- 10 percent
Aspartic acid and phenylalanine are found naturally.
Methanol is a toxic, colourless, volatile flammable liquid
alcohol.
We are not sure if aspartame can be halal so it is best if we
do not jump to an unstudied conclusion.
What?
Non-nutritive.
How it is made:
begins with sucrose, or table sugar.