the product says it has kosher gelatin in it? what is kosher gelatin is it animal based or plant based and if its animal based which animal
812976
We use Kosher Certified gelatin derived from bovine raw materials. Thank You
1908222
It is a vegan product. It only contains natural oils from plants, and then the gelatin capsules. If you look the product up on Amazon, it allows you to read the ingredients, so that you can make sure before you purchase. I loved these DHA, it allows you to get the nutrients that you need without the distasteful fish oil. I continued to use it even after delivery, because I wanted my child to still get the DHA through feedings.
1340651
Hellos Amanda, the product was originally manufactured as vegan, but has since changed to a gelatin capsule. We have updated our description and photos to reflect the latest information.
2280862
The INSIDE substance is Kosher certified. I looked up the product at their website, here http://www.nutrigold.com/CoQ10 and the softgel has BOVINE GELATIN (SEE BELOW COMMENTS FOR NEW INFORMATION ABOUT THE KASHRUS STATUS OF THIS PRODUCT)
624594
This product contains no sugar, salt, starch, yeast, wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, shellfish, gelatin, or preservatives. I'm fairly certain it is considered kosher since it is a vegetarian product, but it is not certified kosher.
1457612
have to ask sild road, it has the Kosher symbol and certified organic on packaging - so check with them
622187
Don't know about Kosher. But, it's Vegetarian/ Vegan. Flavored with, Grapefruit Fiber & Cinnamon Bark Oil
1550019
Anything that is gelatin coated is primarily animal not always vegetable sources and It's goal is to create flavor. To answer your question it does contain animal sources.
735370
If you click on each one, the RED & ORANGE both read, "BEEF GELATIN" and the GREEN reads, "BOVINE". All three have the KOSHER label on them. Apparently, the type "A" is made from porcine. None of these are A, so therefore, labeled as Kosher.
773374
The bottle does not say it has gelatin in it as I would not have purchase it if it had. I was looking for a veggie capsule because I try to keep kosher. Others might be vegetarians. Gelatin often comes from a pig rather than a cow. I had looked all over in all the drug stores I had access to before I found this one on-line. To be exact, the bottle says (mine does) it contains: "Vitamin D 3 50,000 units, Other Ingredients: Microcrystalline cellulose, vegetable capsule. (Kosher and Halal certified). Contains no Dairy, egg, fish, shellfish, nuts, wheat, gluten, soy, sugar, yeast or artificial colors.' You have to be looking at something else; or, they've changed the product since I bought mine, but the bottle looks the same. The best you should do is contact the manufacturer. But, again, there is no word at all about "Gelatin" on my bottle. I just looked at the enlarged type on the bottle above and am concerned you've written an untruth about this product I looked all over for. There isn't a word about its having "Gelatin" in it and you should apologize. What I quoted is exactly what appears on the bottle pictured above. I wrote that before I checked to see what the bottle above says wondering how I could have missed that after searching for a couple of years for a kosher version.
364014
This is what it said on about.com: " Kosher food is food prepared in accordance with Jewish Dietary Laws.In their most "biblical" form, Jewish Dietary Laws state:*Pork, rabbit, eagle, owl, catfish, sturgeon, and any shellfish, insect or reptile are non-kosher.*Other species of meat and fowl must be slaughtered in a prescribed manner to be kosher.*Meat and dairy products may not be made or consumed together."I don't know if this helps at all..I didn't buy this product based on the Kosher factor...but because of the reviews and after trying it for myself. This is what it said on about.com: " Kosher food is food prepared in accordance with Jewish Dietary Laws.In their most "biblical" form, Jewish Dietary Laws state:*Pork, rabbit, eagle, owl, catfish, sturgeon, and any shellfish, insect or reptile are non-kosher.*Other species of meat and fowl must be slaughtered in a prescribed manner to be kosher.*Meat and dairy products may not be made or consumed together."I don't know if this helps at all..I didn't buy this product based on the Kosher factor...but because of the reviews and after... » Read More This is what it said on about.com: " Kosher food is food prepared in accordance with Jewish Dietary Laws.In their most "biblical" form, Jewish Dietary Laws state:*Pork, rabbit, eagle, owl, catfish, sturgeon, and any shellfish, insect or reptile are non-kosher.*Other species of meat and fowl must be slaughtered in a prescribed manner to be kosher.*Meat and dairy products may not be made or consumed together."I don't know if this helps at all..I didn't buy this product based on the Kosher factor...but because of the reviews and after trying it for myself. « Show Less
840695
I bought it because a wonderful book I have about digestive health said it was from grass fed animals. However, I checked the container and it does not say this anywhere on the can. It is the only gelatin that our health food store carries, so I assume it is the most natural around. Their website does not say "grass fed" either. Just looked.
2241746
Gelatin is not made of plant. Usually it is made from cow. The person who said the bottle said the gelatin was from plant sources did not read the label correctly. That was in reference to the cellulose. Read the label for yourself. Even jello is non-vegetarian.
415005
I have made the research. Here is what I have discovered. The kosher rules are mainly prohibited if it contains unclean or unhealthy animal products. All though Certain laws do apply by fruits as well, our `Natures Greatest Green Coffee Bean Extract' is 100% kosher according to Conservative and Orthodox rabbis, since it is entirely made from Green Coffee GCA with Veggie caps (not Gelatin)
1813910
My bottle says it is from fruits.So i dont know.Whether beef or pork gelatin
1968599
Anytime any ingredient says Gelatin...it is always animal based. Look on Vitacost.com for Vegan vitamin E...I will be doing the same.
897972
There is no Kosher designation on this product anywhere. I did look up Kosher, and then looked all over the container. But this data may be of use to you: The ingredient in this is "Pharmaceutical grade Inositol". The product contains "No wheat, no gluten, no soybeans, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts". It also says this is suitable for vegetarians/vegans, and it has a label which says "non-GMO", non genetically Modified. Not sure if this data helps you, but there is no other data on the packaging/container. Good luck with it. Hope it works for you. There is no Kosher designation on this product anywhere. I did look up Kosher, and then looked all over the container. But this data may be of use to you: The ingredient in this is "Pharmaceutical grade Inositol". The product contains "No wheat, no gluten, no soybeans, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts". It also says this is suitable for vegetarians/vegans, and it has a label which says "non-GMO", non genetically Modified. Not sure if this data helps you, but there is no other data on the packaging/container. Good luck with it. Hope it... » Read More There is no Kosher designation on this product anywhere. I did look up Kosher, and then looked all over the container. But this data may be of use to you: The ingredient in this is "Pharmaceutical grade Inositol". The product contains "No wheat, no gluten, no soybeans, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts". It also says this is suitable for vegetarians/vegans, and it has a label which says "non-GMO", non genetically Modified. Not sure if this data helps you, but there is no other data on the packaging/container. Good luck with it. Hope it works for you. « Show Less