Halal Restaurants in Singapore
Find halal restaurants across Singapore — from MUIS-certified Malay and Nasi Padang stalls to Indian-Muslim, Middle Eastern and Western kitchens. Every listing shows its halal-confidence score, so you can eat out with certainty whether you’re after a quick weekday lunch or a family feast.
Top halal restaurants in Singapore
View on map
International Buffet · Halal-certified hotel buffet
MUIS-certified halal chicken and Western food stall inside Coffee United at Elias Mall.
Various · Working Title, Tipo, Afterwit, Mad Sailors, etc.
Nasi Padang
Choosing a halal restaurant in Singapore
What to look for when choosing a halal restaurant
- The MUIS Certified badge — officially halal-certified by MUIS
- A Muslim-Owned label for community-run kitchens
- The halal-confidence score (0–100) at a glance
- Prayer space in-store, or a mosque nearby
- Recent reviews and photos from other diners
Halal considerations
- MUIS certification covers the kitchen and supply chain — check the certificate is current on HalalSG.
- “No pork, no lard” is self-declared and is not the same as MUIS certification.
- For a chain, confirm the specific outlet is certified, not just the brand.
Halal Restaurants in Singapore — your questions, answered
Are all restaurants on Humble Halal MUIS-certified?
No. We label each one — MUIS Certified, Admin Verified, Muslim-Owned or self-declared — and show a halal-confidence score. Always confirm certification on the official MUIS HalalSG register.
How do I find halal restaurants near me in Singapore?
Use the area filters or the map view to see halal restaurants by neighbourhood, then sort by halal-confidence score or rating.
What’s the difference between MUIS-certified and Muslim-owned?
MUIS-certified means the outlet holds an official MUIS halal certificate. Muslim-owned means the business is run by Muslims but may not hold MUIS certification.