Code of Food
Islam provides clear guidance on what is permissible (Halal) and what is forbidden (Haram)
regarding food. These rules ensure purity, cleanliness, and ethical consumption in a Muslim’s
daily life.
-
Any living creature (animal or bird) may only be consumed if it is permitted and ritually
slaughtered in the name of Allah.
-
Muslims must know the difference between Halal and Haram. Fish and eggs of all Halal birds
are allowed.
-
Birds that hunt or prey are forbidden in the Qur’an and also in the Bible
(see Deuteronomy 14:8).
-
Food must not be cooked in used or impure water, nor in fat from animals that were not
slaughtered according to Islamic guidelines.
-
Anything stolen or not rightfully purchased is forbidden for consumption.
-
Eating at gatherings hosted by Muslims is allowed, provided that only Halal food is served.
-
Food must be prepared with clean hands, clean utensils, and in a hygienic environment.