Yes - Halal

E469

thickeners, gelling agents, phosphates, humectants, emulsifiers

Sodium Caseinate

Also known as: Enzymatically Hydrolysed Carboxymethylcellulose
Status
Halal
Function
Thickener - modified CMC

What should I do with this product?

If Halal

Safe to buy. This additive is permissible under Islamic dietary law.

See which foods use it →
If Mushbooh

Don't assume. Ask the brand for halal certification or source info.

See Sources below →
If Haraam

Avoid this code. Check halal alternatives or scan a substitute product.

Scan a substitute product →

About E469

CMC is hydrolyzed by cellolase enzyme. Generally accepted as halal. This additive is typically derived from plant or synthetic sources and does not contain any prohibited ingredients according to Islamic dietary laws.

What is E469 made from?

  • cellulose (plant) enzymatically modified

Foods that commonly contain E469

Always check the ingredient label on the specific product - manufacturers may change formulations.

Scholarly Notes

Plant-derived - halal if enzyme is from halal source.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is E469 (Sodium Caseinate) halal?

E469 (Sodium Caseinate) is classified as Halal. Generally accepted as halal. This additive is typically derived from plant or synthetic sources and does not contain any prohibited ingredients according to Islamic dietary laws.

What is E469 used for?

E469 is used as a thickener - modified cmc in food products.

What foods contain E469?

E469 (Sodium Caseinate) is commonly found in: beverages, dairy products.

What is E469 made from?

E469 can be derived from the following sources: cellulose (plant) enzymatically modified.

What are the other names for E469?

E469 may appear on food labels as: Enzymatically Hydrolysed Carboxymethylcellulose.

thickeners, gelling agents, phosphates, humectants, emulsifiers category - 68 E-codes total: 30 Halal, 0 Haraam, 38 Mushbooh.

Was this page helpful?

Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes only. For religious rulings, consult a qualified Islamic scholar or halal certification authority. E-code classifications may vary based on source, manufacturing process, and school of thought.