Halal Assurance
System
Production
of halal products
requires
certain Halal raw materials,
Halal additives,
Halal
process, Halal
handling, and Halal
transportation to meet the condition of the term halal. On top of that, the
industry should have a effiicient management to oversee the
products meet the Islamic Law and ensure zero
mistake
can be occur during the production. The system called Halal Assurance
System (HAS)
proposed by Apriyantono (2001) can be adopted. This system
consists of 5 important components:
1.
Standard of halal
management and halal
system. Halal management
is
managing of all the function and activities necessary to able
to achieve the objective of halal
products. Halal
system is defined as the organisational structure,
responsibilities, procedures, activities, capabilities and resources
that
together aim to ensure that products, processes or service will satisfy
stated
or implied aims, i.e., production of halal
products.
2.
Standard audit of halal
system is conducted to:
2.1
Determine the conformity of halal
system elements with specified requirements.
2.2
Determine the effectiveness
of the implemented halal
system in meeting specified objectives.
2.3
Verify that non-conformities
identified in a previous audit have been rectified as agreed.
3.
Haram Analysis
Critical Control Point (HrACCP). A system which could
point out the important points where haram
or najees (najasa) materials may
contaminate halal
materials, as well as avoiding haram
materials to be used
for the production of halal foods.
There are 6 elements which go to make an
HrACCP system:
3.1
Identify and assess all haram
and najees materials.
3.2
Identify the critical
control points.
3.3
Establish the monitoring
procedures.
3.4
Establish corrective
actions.
3.5
Establish a record-keeping
system.
3.6
Establish verification
procedures.
4. Halal
guideline. This consists
of general regulation of halal
foods and
standards procedures of production of halal
foods. In addition, specific
regulation and procedures may be added, for example, in the case of
food
additive production.
5.
Halal database.
It consists of list of materials used for food
production; information of the source and preparation of each material
is
mentioned in the list as well as its halal
status and other important
information.
To
ensure that the industry has met the halal requirements
in producing halal foods,
especially those that would like
to put a halal logo in its
packaging, the industry must ask help from a
reliance and acceptable halal
officially recognised certifying organisation. The halal
officially recognised certifying
organisation ( eg.
Jakim )will then audit and certify its products, raw
materials,
additives, production facilities, administration and management. Once
the
industry has got a halal
officially recognised
certificate
for its malaysia halal
products, it can be used as a
formal basis for applying a halal
logo. This halal
officially recognised
certificate can also be used to
declare that the malaysia
halal product are halal
and hence the malaysia halal
products can be imported to Muslim
countries or sold to Muslim
consumers.
Words of Wisdom -
Good
Intention and naive doesn't mean HALAL
A
must know
for a excited and ambition Halalpreneur
before emabarking to the trade of Halal.
Remember
: Exploring Halal,
Understanding Halal,
Knowing Halal,
Perceiving Halal,
Exercising it and lastly Practise Halal.
Be
HALALPRENEUR
Eat
HALALICIOUS
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