Halal food in Islam refers to any food that is permissible under Islamic law, as defined in the Quran. The Islamic dietary laws specify that all food and beverages are considered Halal unless explicitly stated as forbidden. These laws guide Muslims in identifying what foods are Halal, thus fulfilling their dietary requirements in accordance with Islamic teachings. Halal food must also be Tayyib, meaning good, clean, and wholesome, and it encompasses universal concerns such as being natural, environmentally friendly, and socially responsible. Halal food must be prepared with minimal suffering to the animal and the pronouncement of God’s name during the slaughter. Halal certification is a formal recognition by a credible organization that a food product, its ingredients, and the process involved in its creation comply with the principles of Islamic dietary laws, providing a reliable indicator for Muslims to identify permissible products for consumption according to Islamic law. Examples of haram (non-halal) food include pork, blood, and intoxicants such as alcoholic beverages. Halal food is not just about dietary restrictions, but also about the treatment of animals and the overall lifestyle. It is a comprehensive Islamic concept encompassing not only food and drink but all other matters of daily life.