Kaneka Pharma Europe
Nutraceuticals CoQ10. Coenzyme Q10
Halal Compliance Stack
Every supplier is assessed across seven independent layers. Layers marked "unassessed" are shown honestly — they haven't been proven either way.
Raw-material inputs have been AI-assessed; buyer diligence should verify supplier declarations and halal evidence for each flagged input.
| Input | Why it matters | Source | Status | Flag | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Coenzyme Q10 (fermented) | If produced by fermentation, the culture medium must be verified to ensure no pork-based peptone was used [1]. | — | Non-halal | — | |
Excipients (general) | Nutraceuticals commonly use excipients like gelatin (E441), magnesium stearate (E470b), stearic acid, and glycerin (E422), which are high-risk for non-halal animal derivatives [1, 4]. | — | Non-halal | — | |
Processing aids (e.g., solvents) | Extraction processes for nutraceuticals may use alcohol, requiring verification of type and residual levels [1]. | — | Mashbooh | — |
Certifications on file
Where these certifications open doors
| Market | Authority | Certifier | Status | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No recognition data mapped for this supplier's certifiers. | ||||
What this supplier means for buyers
Kaneka Pharma Europe, as a nutraceutical CoQ10 producer, faces critical halal considerations primarily around fermentation media and excipients. While CoQ10 itself is often produced via fermentation, the culture medium must be verified to exclude pork-based peptones [1]. For European B2B buyers targeting Muslim-majority markets, the absence of any halal assessment or certification means their products are currently unverified. Key markets like Malaysia (JAKIM), Indonesia (BPJPH), and the GCC (GAC) would require robust halal compliance documentation.