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Indonesia's halal mandate applies from 17 October 2026. Imported food ingredients, additives, cosmetics and consumer goods are covered. Read what it means for European suppliers

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DE· GermanyRaw Materials & OleochemicalsListing verified

Peter Greven

Metallic stearates & oleochemicals. Magnesium stearate specialist

Certified
HC — HALAL CONTROL
HALAL CONTROL standard
Seven-layer read
Trust score
45
/ 100
L1 Company certification+20
L2 Facility audit0
L3 Raw materials+10
L4 Process controls0
L5 Product-level cert0
L6 Packaging0
L7 Logistics0
Human-verified evidence+10
Profile completeness+5
Total45
How to read this profile

Halal Access Partners is not a certification body. Layers marked "Compliant" or "Non-compliant" reflect our assessment based on public documents, uploaded certificates and supplier-submitted evidence — they are not a certifier's ruling. Rows tagged AI-inferred were extracted by our classifier and have not yet been reviewed by a human analyst.

Third-party certificates on file are shown as evidence with their original scope, expiry and issuer — always verify them with the certifier before purchase. See ourmethodology.

The 7-layer stack

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.

StatusInputWhy it mattersSourceStatusFlag
Glycerin (Glycerol)
Glycerin (E422, CAS 56-81-5) is ubiquitous and its halal status is highly source-dependent, with porcine-derived glycerin being haram. Commercial glycerin is often a blend, requiring documented source segregation [1, 4].
Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred
Magnesium stearate
The halal status depends on the source of stearic acid (animal/plant) and potential cross-contamination during processing [1, 2]. Magnesium stearate (E470b) is a common pharmaceutical issue where the source must be verified [3, 4].
Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred
Oleochemical fatty acid derivatives
The halal status is contingent on the origin of the fatty acids (e.g., palm, tallow, mixed fats) and the processing methods [1, 3, 4]. Derivatives like mono- and diglycerides (E471) are very commonly animal-derived and are a frequent halal failure point [2, 4].
Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred
Stearic acid
Most commercial stearic acid (CAS 57-11-4) is tallow-derived, which carries a high halal risk; palm stearic acid is halal [1, 5]. A common audit failure is stearic acid from mixed tallow/palm streams where segregation is not confirmed [2].
Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred
Stearyl alcohol
Stearyl alcohol (CAS 112-92-5) is often tallow-derived, posing a high halal risk; plant-based sources are required for halal compliance [1, 5].
Non-halal (assessed)AI-inferred
Evidence

Certifications on file

Certificate
HALAL CONTROL
Human-verified · 100% confidence
Expiry
Certificate no.
Standards
HALAL CONTROL standard
Issued
Expires
Scope level
Facility + Product
Markets
Covered
  • None
Excluded
  • None
Confirm
  • None
Market access

Where these certifications open doors

MarketAuthorityCertifierStatusNote
No recognition data mapped for this supplier's certifiers.
Halal Intelligence Note

What this supplier means for buyers

Peter Greven, a German manufacturer of metallic stearates and oleochemicals, holds a halal certification from HALAL CONTROL. However, the compliance stack indicates that the overall halal position is 'unassessed' at the company level, with only a 'partial' assessment of raw materials. Key inputs like Magnesium stearate, Stearic acid, and Oleochemical fatty acid derivatives are flagged as high risk due to their potential animal (tallow/porcine) origin, which is a critical control point for halal compliance [1, 3, 4, 5]. European B2B buyers targeting Muslim-majority markets must request Peter Greven's HALAL CONTROL certificate, verify its scope, and specifically confirm the plant-based origin of all fatty acid-derived inputs and glycerin to ensure market acceptance.

Sources
  1. [1] RAW MATERIALS & INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS: High-Risk Chemical Categories · sector_intelligence
  2. [2] FOOD INGREDIENTS & ADDITIVES: E-Number Halal Database (Complete Risk Assessment) · sector_intelligence
  3. [3] PHARMACEUTICALS & NUTRACEUTICALS: What Gets Certified: The Full Audit Scope · sector_intelligence
  4. [4] THICKENERS, STABILISERS, EMULSIFIERS (E400–E499) · ingredient_database
  5. [5] FATTY ACIDS AND LIPID CHEMISTRY · ingredient_database
  6. [6] EMULSIFIERS AND SURFACTANTS · ingredient_database
  7. [7] ANTIOXIDANTS (E300–E399) · ingredient_database
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