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Derived from citric acid
E331 (Sodium Citrates) is categorized as a acidity regulator and is derived from synthetic sources. Based on Islamic dietary guidelines, this additive is classified as Halal.
This additive is synthetically manufactured through chemical processes, not derived from any living organism. Synthetic additives are generally considered halal as they do not contain animal-derived ingredients. The manufacturing process uses mineral or chemical precursors.
You may find E331 (Sodium Citrates) in the following types of products:
These brands have products that may contain E331. Check each brand page for detailed halal status by country.
E331 (Sodium Citrates) is classified as Halal. Derived from citric acid
E331 (Sodium Citrates) is sodium salts of citric acid. Its source is: synthetic.
E331 (Sodium Citrates) is commonly found in: ice cream, processed cheese, carbonated drinks.
Look for 'E331' or 'Sodium Citrates' in the ingredients list on the food packaging. In the EU, food additives must be listed by their E-number or full name. In other regions, the common name 'Sodium Citrates' may be used instead of the E-number code.
No, not all acidity regulator additives are halal. Out of 20 additives in this category, 17 are classified as halal. The halal status depends on the source material and manufacturing process. Always check individual E-numbers.
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