L13. Dzulkifly Mat Hashim - ASIDCOM

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Consolidation of analytical techniques in certification and traceability systems will assist integrity and will result i
Instrumentations and Analysis Techniques for Halal Authentication and its Current Reality in the Muslim World

Dzulkifly Mat Hashim Faculty of Food Science and Technology, University Putra, Malaysia The First Gulf Conference on Halal Industry and its Services 24-26 January 2011 Holiday Inn Hotel, Al-Salmiyah, State of Kuwait

‫أدوات القياس وتقنيات التحليل لمصادقة الحالل‪،‬‬ ‫وواقعھا الحالي في العالم اإلسالمي‬

‫ذو الكفل مات ھاشم‬ ‫كلية العلوم وتقنية الغذاء‪ ،‬جامعة بوترا‪ ،‬ماليزيا‬ ‫مؤتمر الخليج األول لصناعة الحالل وخدماته‬ ‫‪ 26-24‬يناير ‪2011‬‬ ‫فندق ھوليدي إن – السالمية – دولة الكويت‬

APPLICATION OF THE HALAL PRINCIPLES In the selection of food and drink, Islam has laid down a few very important guidelines:



Whether the consumption of such food (product) is prohibited by Allah (swt)

 

Whether the food (product) is obtained through Halal or haram means Whether the food (product) has, at any stage of its production or processing, been added or comes into contact with a prohibited ingredient



Whether or not the material or any of its added composite is harmful to health

SOURCE:

MS 1500 (2009) MALAYSIAN STANDARD FOR HALAL FOODS : GENERAL GUIDELINES

HALAL FOODS  Halal foods shall meet the following criteria:  Does not contain a part or ingredients derived from human  Do not comprise of or contain any part of an animal that is forbidden to be used or consumed by a Muslim by Shariah Law, or that is not slaughtered according to Shariah Law  Do not contain any material or genetic modified organism (GMO) which are decreed as najs according to Shariah Law SOURCE:

MS 1500 (2009) MALAYSIAN STANDARD FOR HALAL FOODS : GENERAL GUIDELINES

HALAL FOODS (cont’d)  Is not prepared, processed, manufactured or stored using any equipment that is contaminated with things that are najs according to Shariah Law.  During its preparation, processing, manufacturing or storage, the medicinal product is not in contact or near with any materials that does not meet the requirements stated in items above  Do not endanger the consumer or the user SOURCE:

MS 1500 (2009) MALAYSIAN STANDARD FOR HALAL FOODS : GENERAL GUIDELINES

HALAL CRITICAL AREAS 1. Raw materials : animal or plant origin? 2. Slaughtering : according to Islamic law or Halal compliant? 3. Processing operations/equipment – any cross-contamination? 4. Packaging/Storage/Transportation (containers and vessels) – packaging composites or additives contain animal derivatives? 5. Food ingredients and additives 

Pig and by-products (e.g. lard, gelatin), derivatives (protein hydrolysate)



Enzymes



Emulsifiers



Alcohol (ethanol from intoxicants)

6. Biotechnology and GMF (genetically modified food) 7. Safety and quality aspects (aspect of ‘Thoyyiba’)

GUIDELINES ON HALAL CRITICAL AREAS 

Is the product sourced from animal? 1.

Type of animal (permissible animals only)

2.

Slaughtering (must be according to procedure prescribed by Shariah)

3.

At which stage the raw materials or derivatives are removed from the animal?) (limolin, keramin and vitamin D3, amino acids, L-cystein, gelatin and lard)



Is the product extracted from plants, vegetables or chemical in nature? Generally, no issue except if proven to be poisonous or intoxicating



Is it derived from aquatic products? Generally, acceptable except poisonous or intoxicating

GUIDELINES on Halal CRITICAL AREAS (continued)



Ethanol (Alcohols from intoxicating beverages are forbidden)



Processing of products?



1.

Contamination? Separation from Halal and Haram?

2.

Materials for brushes and belt conveyers?

3.

Processing aids (e.g., enzymes, excipients, binders)

Others : Human parts (placenta, hair), Insects (cochineal colour, oil or protein hydrolysates from insects deemed as filth)

ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR HALAL AUTHENTICATION

HALAL ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: Current situation  For lipid-based materials: Fatty Acid Methyl Ester analysis (FAME) using Gas Chromatography using Flame Ionization Detector (FID) is not adequate to determine source of origin of fats and oil present  For protein-based materials : High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) based on amino acids analysis is not adequate to determine source of proteins  Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid (DNA) techniques such as Real Time – Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) can assist in determining the source of origin, in particular if enough amount of DNA is present in the material

DEVELOPMENT OF HALAL ANALYTICAL METHODS

DEVELOPMENT OF HALAL ANALYTICAL METHODS

GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-TIME OF-FLIGHT-MASS SPECTROMETER

PCA PLOT OF ETHANOL FROM DIFFERENT BOTANICAL SOURCES

Nipah ethanol ne

ne ne

pe3 pe3 pe3 pe2 pe2

Pineapple ethanol pe1 pe1 pe1

pe2

se2se2 se3 se1 se1 se2

Sugarcane ethanol

ce

ce

ce

Cassava ethanol

ISOTOPE RATIO MASS SPECTROMETER (IRMS) ANALYSIS

13C

OF ETHANOL : IRMS RESULTS

SUCROSE CELLULOSE

IRMS ON GELATINE : NITROGEN VS. OXYGEN From 15N it may be inferred that sample J is a mixture of porcine and bovine gelatin, whereas sample C may be derived from bovine gelatin only.

LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY MASS SPECTROMETER (LC MS) ANALYSIS

LC MS/MS ANALYSIS: GELATIN PEPTIDE MARKERS

AB SCIEX 4000 QTRAP

POTENTIAL PORCINE GELATIN PEPTIDES MARKERS GETGPAGPAGPVGPVGAR *PGEAGPPGPPGPAGEK TGQPGAVGPAGIR *TGETGASGPPGFAGEK

GENGPVGPTGPVGAAGPAGPNGPPGPAGSR

GYPGNPGPAGAAGAPGPQGAVGPAGK *GETGPSGPAGPTGAR

GEVGLPGVSGPVGPPGNPGANGLPGAK

*GPTGDPGK *GPTGPAGVR QGPSGPSGER

DGQAGHK

Unique peptides in porcine – compared to bovine

PROFILE COMPARISON BETWEEN BOVINE AND PORCINE GELATINS

Porcine

Bovine

Same MRM methods

CONFIRMATION OF POTENTIAL MARKER PEPTIDES

GETGPSGPAGPTGAR

GPTGPAGVR

Porcine

Porcine

Bovine

Bovine

These two peptides are most distinct compared to others

LC -MS-MS PROTEOMICS ON HALAL COMPLIANT SLAUGHTER OF CHICKEN

Source : Azura Amid et al (2009). Development of a rapid and reliable method for identification of halal slaughtered chicken. Proceedings of the Analysis X Conference, Kuala Lumpur.

ANIMAL DERIVED COMPONENTS IN PACKAGING  Calcium and aluminum stearate salts (slip agents) impart lubricity, preventing the polymer from sticking to metal surfaces during extrusion or mold release.  Stearates bind to and inactivate trace polymerization catalysts remaining in the polymer blend. Stearates applied directly to molds and extruders provide lubricity. Stearates additives are inexpensive and work well.

CONCLUSION  From the Halal perspective, compliance of some ingredients and products in the food and pharmaceutical industries remain unresolved  Traceability for Halal certification that is currently in place rely on documentation  It is imperative to develop robust scientific methods for traceability in Halal compliance of ingredients and products  Consolidation of analytical techniques in certification and traceability systems will assist integrity and will result in a more rapid growth of the Halal industry

Thank You