The
following blog is another one about McDonalds, and how it started his first
Halal store in Australia.
Now,
what does it exactly means, Halal food. Because you can’t just mention your
selling Halal food, you have to meet certain requirements. “Halal” is an Arabic
word that means lawful. The term is not exclusively used for food but it
designates any object or an action which is permissible to use or engage in,
according to the Islamic law[1].
The opposite is “Haram” which means unlawful or the things that are not allowed
according to the Islamic law. For example, Muslims are not allowed to eat pork
or any by-products. That is something you should know when marketing food to
Muslims, so do your research.
In
order to serve Halal food you have to have a Halal certification. To get this
certification McDonald’s Punchbowl needed to meet certain conditions, below are
a few of many conditions:
Halal
-
-Staff are trained and briefed about Halal, which
takes approximately one week. In order to
meet the stringent Halal
requirements, staff modify in-store procedures—such as ensuring gloves are changed when switching from wrapping bacon-free products to wrapping foods that
contain bacon.
- -
A registration fee of $600 per year is charged by
the Halal Certification Authority.
-The restaurant employs a Halal slaughter certified
member to sign off on meat delivered to the restaurant.
http://www.bizresearchpapers.com/Paper%20Two.pdf
No comments:
Post a Comment