Which dietary law does not typically allow for the consumption of pork?

Muslims adhere to dietary laws that are outlined in the Quran, which specifically prohibits the consumption of pork. This prohibition is rooted in religious beliefs, as pork is considered impure or unclean, making it forbidden for followers to eat. This principle of dietary restriction is a vital part of Islamic dietary laws, known as halal, which dictate what is permissible.

While there are other groups mentioned that might have varying dietary restrictions, the prohibition against pork is most explicitly outlined in Islamic doctrine. In contrast, Roman Catholics typically allow the consumption of pork, and while some Buddhists may avoid eating meat for ethical reasons, it is not a universal rule that they must adhere to. Seventh-Day Adventists recommend a vegetarian diet but do not universally prohibit pork; individual adherence may vary. Thus, the correct answer emphasizes the specific dietary laws within Islam concerning pork consumption.