Propylene Glycol
Usage: Miscellaneous
Commercially produced from propylene, or by heating glycerol with sodium hydroxide, or by reacting propylene oxide with water
E1520 (Propylene Glycol) is listed as doubtful by MUIS — its source can vary, so verify before consuming.
Propylene Glycol
Usage: Miscellaneous
Commercially produced from propylene, or by heating glycerol with sodium hydroxide, or by reacting propylene oxide with water
Propylene glycol is usually made from propylene, a petrochemical, but it can also be made from glycerol, which may be animal-derived. Because the route is not stated by the E-number, MUIS lists it as doubtful. It is used as a carrier for flavourings and colours and as a humectant.
Propylene glycol is a synthetic polyol commonly produced from propylene oxide. It is used as a humectant, solvent for flavours and antifreeze in food applications.
E1520 (Propylene Glycol) is doubtful for Muslims according to the MUIS food additive listing. Propylene glycol is a synthetic polyol commonly produced from propylene oxide.
Propylene glycol is a synthetic polyol commonly produced from propylene oxide. It is used as a humectant, solvent for flavours and antifreeze in food applications.
E1520 is commonly found in flavour and colour solvents, ice cream, frostings, food sprays, and soft-baked cookies.
Information on this page is for general reference only. Halal-status data is sourced from MUIS. For current regulatory status, allergen warnings, or dietary advice, please consult your local food safety authority or a qualified professional.