Is Oat No Sugars halal?
Oat No Sugars (alpro) comes out halal on our automated check: every ingredient and every declared additive on its Open Food Facts record was matched against our dataset, and none of them is a substance the halal dietary rules restrict. The check read its ingredient list — which opens with Haverbasis (97, 0%) (water, _haver_ (8 — together with the additives declared on the pack, E418, and resolved every E-number against our additive dataset. That is a statement about the ingredients as declared, not a halal certificate: certification covers a specific product, from a specific plant, on a specific line. A halal mark on the pack itself is what turns this into a guarantee.
Automated classification, not a religious ruling. No scholar or certification body has reviewed this assessment — always check the product's own halal certification.
What we checked
Nothing on Oat No Sugars (alpro) was flagged. Every ingredient in its list was compared against our suspicious-ingredient keywords in eight languages, and every E-number declared on the pack was resolved against our additive dataset; neither pass produced a restricted or source-ambiguous match. A clean pass is a statement about the declared composition — undeclared processing aids and shared production lines are outside what any ingredient list can show.
Product facts
| Brand | alpro, Danone Belux nv |
|---|---|
| Nutri-Score | C |
| NOVA group | 4 |
| Eco-Score | B |
| Food-safety regulator | U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Food safety only — not a halal authority. |
Oat No Sugars's ingredient and additive data is cross-referenced against Codex/INS numbering, the same system used by food-safety regulators worldwide.
Additives
- E418 — Gellan gum (thickener) (stabiliser) (Halal)
Ingredients
Haverbasis (97,0%) (water, _haver_ (8,3%)), oplosbare maïsvezel, zonnebloemolie, calcium (calciumcarbonaat), zeezout, stabilisator (gellangom), vitaminen B2, B12, D2.
Maintained and reviewed by the Halal & Healthy team. About Halal & Healthy · Read the full methodology
Frequently asked questions
Is Oat No Sugars halal?
Oat No Sugars (alpro) comes out halal on our automated check: every ingredient and every declared additive on its Open Food Facts record was matched against our dataset, and none of them is a substance the halal dietary rules restrict. The check read its ingredient list — which opens with Haverbasis (97, 0%) (water, _haver_ (8 — together with the additives declared on the pack, E418, and resolved every E-number against our additive dataset. That is a statement about the ingredients as declared, not a halal certificate: certification covers a specific product, from a specific plant, on a specific line. A halal mark on the pack itself is what turns this into a guarantee.
What we checked — Oat No Sugars
Nothing on Oat No Sugars (alpro) was flagged. Every ingredient in its list was compared against our suspicious-ingredient keywords in eight languages, and every E-number declared on the pack was resolved against our additive dataset; neither pass produced a restricted or source-ambiguous match. A clean pass is a statement about the declared composition — undeclared processing aids and shared production lines are outside what any ingredient list can show.
Which food-safety framework applies to Oat No Sugars?
Oat No Sugars's ingredient and additive data is cross-referenced against Codex/INS numbering, the same system used by food-safety regulators worldwide.
Additives — Oat No Sugars
E418 (Gellan gum (thickener) (stabiliser)): Halal
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