In Jain dharma, you should not knowingly donate prohibited food as a way of “using it up.” If something is abhakshya or हिंसाजन्य, giving it to non-Jains does not make the act dharmically acceptable, because the intention and support of that food remain part of the same problem.

Simple rule:

• If the item is prohibited in Jain practice because it involves harm, impurity, intoxication, or strong vibration of violence, do not donate it as food.
• If it is only not suitable for a Jain’s personal discipline but is otherwise harmless, then giving it to others is not automatically wrong — but it should still be done with care, non-attachment, and without encouraging wrongdoing.

Best Jain approach:

• Do not purchase prohibited food with the plan to donate it.
• If it is already with you, avoid using it as a “charitable” workaround.
• Prefer donating pure, acceptable food that is in line with ahimsa and restraint.

In short: a prohibited item remains prohibited in purpose, even if given to non-Jains.