Octyl Gallate
Usage: Antioxidant
Manufactured from gallic acid found in the tannins of nut galls. May also be produced from the hydrolysis of tannase, which may occur in spent fungal broth
Yes — E311 (Octyl Gallate) is listed as halal by MUIS.
Octyl Gallate
Usage: Antioxidant
Manufactured from gallic acid found in the tannins of nut galls. May also be produced from the hydrolysis of tannase, which may occur in spent fungal broth
MUIS lists E311 (Octyl Gallate) as halal. It can be made from plant-based or microbial materials, none of which raise a halal concern in normal production. The status applies to the additive itself; the finished product still needs its other ingredients checked.
Octyl gallate is a synthetic antioxidant ester of gallic acid with octanol, used to prevent oxidation in fatty foods. It has greater fat solubility than propyl gallate.
E311 (Octyl Gallate) is halal for Muslims according to the MUIS food additive listing. Octyl gallate is a synthetic antioxidant ester of gallic acid with octanol, used to prevent oxidation in fatty foods.
Octyl gallate is a synthetic antioxidant ester of gallic acid with octanol, used to prevent oxidation in fatty foods. It has greater fat solubility than propyl gallate.
E311 is commonly found in margarine, vegetable oils, and fatty processed foods.
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.