Halal Food in Bali

denpasar · renon

Certified

Grade A — a Renon ayam-betutu restaurant (est. 2013) listed as halal-certified by the national outlet Jawa Pos, with an Indonesian halal certificate (LPPOM-MUI Bali / BPJPH no. 08160009710718) cited across several sources. Not Muslim-owned, so the grade rests on the certification; no alcohol. Re-verify the certificate on halal.go.id.

kuta · kuta

Certified

Grade A — De'dapoer, the halal restaurant of Rhadana Hotel Kuta, whose own official site states the outlet is "certified MUI... serving only Halal Food and Beverage" (cert no. 08160007021213) — no pork, lard or alcohol even in cooking, and halal-certified suppliers. The certification is for the De'dapoer outlet; verify the wider hotel separately.

nusa-dua · nusa-dua

Certified

Grade A — a genuine rarity: halal-certified authentic Balinese fine dining (Balinese food normally contains pork). The hotel's own site states "Halal certified" and the ibunia directory names LPPOM-MUI cert no. 08160000810305; the MUI Bali Fatwa Commission declared the food halal. Not Muslim-owned; no alcohol at this certified outlet (the wider resort may serve alcohol elsewhere).

denpasar · denpasar-barat

Tourism-classified

Grade B — a long-established (since 1986) Lombok/Sasak grilled-chicken and sate house. Bali halal directories name an LPPOM-MUI certificate (no. 08160012710221, also on its own Instagram), but the cert is directory-cited only — not confirmed on the official BPJPH registry or the venue's own site — so we grade it B (certified per directories, re-verify on halal.go.id); no alcohol.

kuta · kuta

Tourism-classified

Grade B — the in-house restaurant of the 4-star Grand Zuri Kuta. Indonesian business news (IDX Channel, TIMES) and a directory name an MUI certificate (no. 08160007681114), but the number predates the MUI→BPJPH transition (currency unconfirmed) and, as a hotel outlet, alcohol at the wider property is unconfirmed — so we grade it B, not A. Re-verify the certificate on halal.go.id.

denpasar · denpasar

Muslim-owned

Grade C — a Muslim-owned Padang (Minang) restaurant, the most reliably Muslim-run food category in Bali. Zabihah confirms Muslim owners, self-declared halal and no alcohol; it mentions a "certificate on file" but names no certifier and no BPJPH/MUI record was found — so it stays C (Muslim-owned/self-declared), not A, pending a named current certificate.

kuta · kuta

Muslim-owned

Grade C — a landmark 24-hour spicy-rice (nasi campur) warung (est. 1999) in Kuta/Legian, widely listed in Bali halal guides and reported Muslim-owned with no alcohol. No BPJPH/MUI certificate is cited by any source, so halal rests on Muslim ownership + self-declaration — Grade C; confirm a formal certificate before publishing as certified.

ubud · ubud

Muslim-owned

Grade C — a Muslim-owned Middle-Eastern & Indonesian restaurant in central Ubud (near Ubud Palace) with a musholla (prayer room). Its own site declares it "100% halal — no pork, lard, alcohol or wine" and HalalSpy lists it as Muslim-owned, but no BPJPH/MUI certificate is stated, so it caps at Grade C.

seminyak · seminyak

Community-reported

Grade D — a large (~500-seat, 3-level) Middle-Eastern restaurant on Jl. Sunset Road, Seminyak, with prayer rooms but also a 3rd-floor shisha lounge. Diners tag it halal, but no BPJPH/MUI certificate is verifiable, ownership is unknown, and the "and Lounge" setting means alcohol is likely — so we cap it at D and advise asking before dining.

seminyak · seminyak

Community-reported

⚠️ serves alcohol

Grade D (honest-negative) — per its own website, Queen's Tandoor holds NO Indonesian halal certificate, explicitly "due to the sale of alcoholic beverages," and runs a dedicated cocktail bar. It serves no beef, pork or lard (duck/lamb available), making it a "no-pork" Indian option only — but on-premises alcohol and no certification mean it is NOT halal. Never to be listed as halal.

jimbaran · jimbaran

Community-reported

⚠️ serves alcohol

Grade D (honest-negative) — a popular Jimbaran-Bay grilled-seafood spot that is pork-free and doesn't cook with alcohol, but is NOT halal-certified, not Muslim-owned, and openly serves alcoholic drinks. Its own website adds it cannot guarantee Islamic slaughter and uses shared glassware for alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks. A "caution / not certified" data point, never publishable as halal.

ubud · ubud

Fallback · not halal

⚠️ shared kitchen

Grade E (veg fallback, no halal claim) — Ubud is Bali's vegetarian/vegan hub, and plant-based cafés are inherently pork-free, making them a practical fallback when no certified or Muslim-owned option is nearby. But they carry NO halal certification and make NO halal claim, and some serve alcohol or use wine/mirin in cooking — Grade E means "not a halal guarantee." An editorial category entry, not a specific certified venue.