E335
antioxidants, phosphates, and complexing agentsSodium Tartrates
What should I do with this product?
Safe to buy. This additive is permissible under Islamic dietary law.
See which foods use it →Avoid this code. Check halal alternatives or scan a substitute product.
Scan a substitute product →About E335
Miscellaneous - tartaric acid and its salts it is Halal only if made from unfermented grapes such as in USA and canada. But in some countries it is made from the deposit on the wine wooden barrel then it will not be Halal.. Halal, if it is not obtained from wine by-product
Verification Required
This additive's halal status depends on its source. Check the product label for a halal certification mark, or contact the manufacturer directly.
What is E335 made from?
- tartaric acid + sodium hydroxide
Foods that commonly contain E335
Always check the ingredient label on the specific product - manufacturers may change formulations.
Scholarly Notes
Mushbooh - same concerns as E334. Verify tartaric acid origin (synthetic or non-wine = halal).
Frequently Asked Questions
Is E335 (Sodium Tartrates) halal?
E335 (Sodium Tartrates) is classified as Mushbooh (Questionable). Source-dependent and requires verification. This additive may be derived from either halal (plant/synthetic) or haraam (animal) sources. Always check the product label or contact the manufacturer to verify the source.
What is E335 used for?
E335 is used as a acidity regulator in food products.
What foods contain E335?
E335 (Sodium Tartrates) is commonly found in: confectionery, baked goods, sauces.
What is E335 made from?
E335 can be derived from the following sources: tartaric acid + sodium hydroxide.
What are the other names for E335?
E335 may appear on food labels as: Sodium Tartrates, Sodium Bitartrate.
antioxidants, phosphates, and complexing agents category - 47 E-codes total: 28 Halal, 1 Haraam, 18 Mushbooh.
Related E-Codes in antioxidants, phosphates, and complexing agents
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