Is Sakoon Nutrition Halal?

Why Sakoon Nutrition Is Listed as Halal Certified

Seven Sakoon Nutrition products are halal certified. They are named, one by one, on a certificate issued by Halal Conformity Center (HCC), a US halal certification body with offices in Brooklyn, New York and Amman, Jordan.

HalalCodeCheck does not certify products; this listing follows that certificate. The rest of this guide looks at what is inside each product, how the gummies are set without gelatin, and which Sakoon products the certificate does not yet cover. Unless another source is cited, commercial details come from Sakoon Nutrition.

Sakoon Inc. was founded in 2020 and is based in Laguna Beach, California. It sells direct through its own website and ships within the United States.

Certification: What the HCC Certificate Covers

Certificate. HCC certificate US-AS-0626-1391 was issued on 5 June 2026 and is valid to 4 June 2027. The standard applied is OIC/SMIIC 1:2019, the halal food standard of the Standards and Metrology Institute for Islamic Countries. The scope covers procurement, storage, distribution and sale of dietary supplements and nutraceutical products.

Annex 1. The certificate lists its covered products on a separate annex. Revision 2, dated 14 September 2026, names seven products. Six are shown below. The seventh, a vitamin D3 gummy, is held back while HCC updates the annex; we will add it when the revised annex is issued.

No.	Product on Annex 1	Format
001	Collagen Gummies	120 pectin gummies, fish and bovine collagen, peach ring flavour
002	Black Seed Oil Gummies	60 gummies, sold as “Black Seed & Honey Gummies”
004	Kids Black Seed + Elderberry Gummies	60 gummies, blueberry apple, ages 4+
005	6 in 1 Stress Relief Gummies	60 gummies, orange flavour
006	Iron Gummies	60 gummies, grape flavour
007	Collagen Bone Broth Powder	16 sachets, sold as “Grass-Fed Beef Bone Broth”

What is not covered. Sakoon sells around thirty products, including shilajit gummies and black seed capsules. Only the seven above are on the annex. The brand says the rest are going through certification now and that its certificates page will show only annex products as certified. Until a new annex is issued, treat any other Sakoon product as uncertified.

Verification. HCC publishes a public registry entry for this certificate. We read it on 5 November 2026; it shows the certificate as active with the same seven products.

Sakoon Nutrition

Laguna Beach, California · HCC-certified gummies and bone broth · Pectin-set, no gelatin · Ships within the US

sakoonnutrition.com →

No Gelatin: How the Gummies Are Set

Gelatin is the usual halal problem in gummy supplements. It is often pork-derived, and bovine gelatin is only halal when the animal was slaughtered correctly. Our gelatin guide covers the detail.

Sakoon avoids the question. We read the Supplement Facts panel for the six annex products shown on this page. Every gummy lists pectin as its gelling agent, and none lists gelatin. Pectin is extracted from fruit, so it carries no slaughter question in any school of thought.

Sakoon states that the gummy flavours are natural fruit flavours and are vegetarian. Customers ask the brand about this often, because flavourings are the usual hidden animal-derived ingredient in sweets. The HCC certificate covers the finished products, flavourings included.

The sweeteners also matter for readers who avoid sugar alcohols. Three of the five gummies shown here are sugar-free and use stevia and monk fruit. The Collagen Gummies use allulose with stevia and monk fruit. The Kids gummies and the adult Black Seed gummies contain a small amount of sugar: 2 g and 2 g per two-gummy serving respectively, from maltose, sugar or organic tapioca syrup.

Product by Product: What the Labels Say

Ingredient notes below come from the Supplement Facts panels Sakoon supplied for each annex product; the front of pack and the panel are shown under each product so you can check them yourself. Animal-derived ingredients are called out because they are the only halal-sensitive items on these labels; all of them fall within the HCC certificate.

Black Seed Oil Gummies

Two gummies give 200 mg of black cumin seed oil (Nigella sativa), standardised to 2% thymoquinone, with 50 mg rapeseed honey extract, apple cider vinegar powder, turmeric, beetroot and pomegranate powders, vitamin C and biotin. Gelling agent: pectin. Other ingredients are organic tapioca syrup, sodium citrate, citric acid, coconut oil and carnauba wax. The label shows the seed as grown in Egypt and the product as dairy-free and gluten-free.

The brand says it trialled a 500 mg version and found it too strong-tasting for daily use, so it kept the dose at 200 mg with honey. Honey is halal, and the only animal-derived ingredient here.

Kids Black Seed + Elderberry Gummies

For ages 4 and up. Two gummies give 200 mg black elderberry, 200 mg black cumin seed, 50 mg rapeseed honey, vitamins A, C, D3 (cholecalciferol) and E, and 2 mg zinc; see the madhab note below. Gelling agent: pectin. The label is marked vegetarian and lists maltose, water, sugar, sodium citrate and citric acid as other ingredients. Vitamin A is retinol acetate.

This is the product most relevant to parents comparing against the gelatin-based mainstream kids gummies in our US kids vitamins guide.

Collagen Gummies

Four gummies give a 1,000 mg multi collagen complex of hydrolysed fish collagen (type I) and hydrolysed bovine collagen (types I and III), plus 120 mg hyaluronic acid, biotin, zinc, and vitamins C and E. The brand confirms that both collagen sources, fish and bovine, are halal certified. Gelling agent: pectin. Sweetened with allulose, stevia and monk fruit; coloured with annatto. The label carries a “Contains: Fish” allergen line.

Fish collagen is halal by source in every school of thought. Bovine collagen depends on correct slaughter, and the HCC certificate names this product, so both sources are covered by the certifier. Readers who want more background can read our guide to whether collagen is halal.

6 in 1 Stress Relief Gummies

Two gummies give 750 mg ashwagandha root extract, 100 mg each of GABA, L-theanine, lemon balm and chamomile, and 200 mg black cumin seed oil. Gelling agent: pectin. The label is marked vegan-friendly, sugar-free and non-GMO. No animal-derived ingredients are listed.

Iron Gummies

Two gummies give 25 mg iron as ferrous bisglycinate, with vitamin C, L-methylfolate, methylcobalamin B12, zinc, copper, beetroot and cranberry. Gelling agent: pectin. Sugar-free, grape flavour, coloured with grape juice. No animal-derived ingredients are listed.

Collagen Bone Broth Powder

Each 15 g sachet gives 11.11 g bovine bone broth powder, 10 g protein and 45 calories, with Himalayan pink salt, inulin, turmeric, black pepper, onion powder and natural flavour. The pouch is marked “HCC Halal” and “Made in USA with imported ingredients”. The retail name is “Grass-Fed Beef Bone Broth”.

Bone broth is halal only when the bones come from a correctly slaughtered animal. The HCC annex names this product, so that assurance comes from the certifier. Mainstream bone broth brands without such a certificate sit at Mushbooh. Our US bone broth guide explains the wider market.

Label and product photography supplied by Sakoon Nutrition.

Annex Names vs Retail Names

Two of the products shown here are sold under a different name from the one on the annex:

Annex 1 name	Name on the bottle or website
Black Seed Oil Gummies	Black Seed & Honey Gummies
Collagen Bone Broth Powder	Grass-Fed Beef Bone Broth

If you are checking a bottle against the certificate, match it by the Supplement Facts panel rather than the front label. A future annex revision may align the names.

Who Sakoon Nutrition Is For

The range is a good fit if you:

• want a gummy supplement with a product-level halal certificate, not a brand-level claim;
• have children who will not take tablets and you want a gelatin-free kids gummy from a certified brand;
• take black seed oil for the Sunnah and prefer a gummy to the taste of the raw oil;
• want a bone broth or collagen product where the bovine source is covered by a certificate.

It is less suitable if you need a product Sakoon sells that is not on the annex. Wait for the updated annex, or choose one of the six products shown here.

Summary

Factor	Details
Halal certification	Halal Conformity Center (HCC) certificate US-AS-0626-1391, OIC/SMIIC 1:2019, valid to 4 June 2027
Certified products	Seven, named on Annex 1 rev 2 (14 Sep 2026); six are shown on this page (see the table above)
Gelling agent	Pectin in every certified gummy; no gelatin
Animal-derived ingredients	Honey (black seed and kids gummies); fish and bovine collagen, both halal certified (Collagen Gummies); bovine bone broth (Bone Broth Powder); vitamin D3 as cholecalciferol (kids gummies)
Flavours	Natural fruit flavours, vegetarian (brand statement)
Uncertified products	Any Sakoon product not on the annex, including shilajit gummies and capsule lines
Where to buy	Direct from sakoonnutrition.com; ships within the US
Status	✅ Halal certified by HCC for the seven annex products — product-level certificate from a US halal body

What this listing rests on

This listing rests on three documents, all read on 5 November 2026:

1. The HCC certificate and Annex 1, supplied by Sakoon Nutrition as a PDF. The certificate names the company, the standard, the scope and the validity dates; the annex names the seven products.
2. HCC’s public registry entry for certificate US-AS-0626-1391 at verify.halalcc.org, which shows the certificate as active with the same seven products.
3. Sakoon’s own halal certificates page, which lists the same seven products and states that only those products are covered.

We also read the Supplement Facts panel for each product shown on this page to confirm the gelling agent and to identify every animal-derived ingredient. Halal Conformity Center is a US certification body founded in 2011. Its website describes international recognition through a partner network rather than direct accreditation by bodies such as JAKIM or MUI. This page reports a product-level certificate with a public registry entry; the certificate, not the certifier’s wider recognition, is what we checked. We will re-check the certificate in May 2027 before it expires.

Madhab note

All four Sunni madhabs accept pectin, honey, fish collagen and plant extracts without qualification. Two ingredients deserve a note.

Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) is usually made from lanolin, the wax in sheep’s wool. Mainstream scholarship across the madhabs treats lanolin as halal because it is taken from a living animal’s wool, not from flesh or blood. The Sakoon labels do not state the D3 source; the HCC certificate covers it.

Bovine collagen and bovine bone broth are halal only when the animal was slaughtered as zabiha. Here the HCC annex names both products. If your community follows a particular certifier’s list, check whether it recognises Halal Conformity Center. Where it does not, the Collagen Gummies and Bone Broth Powder are the two products to ask about; the other products shown here contain no slaughter-dependent ingredient. Both the fish and the bovine collagen in the Collagen Gummies are halal certified under this certificate.