Genki Sushi vs Sushiro: Which Is Halal in Singapore?
Neither Genki Sushi (No pork — but not MUIS-certified) nor Sushiro (Not MUIS halal-certified) is fully MUIS halal-certified in Singapore. Check each answer below for what that means in practice, and see the certified alternatives we list. Certification is per-premises and can change — always confirm the specific outlet on the official MUIS HalalSG register.
Genki Sushi — no pork — but not muis-certified
Genki Sushi Singapore is not MUIS halal-certified. The chain states its menu uses no pork and no lard, but some sauces contain mirin and it cannot guarantee against cross-contamination. 'No pork, no lard' is self-declared and is not halal certification — verify on MUIS HalalSG.
- Genki Sushi Singapore states its menu uses no pork and no lard, but holds no MUIS certification.
- Some sauces contain mirin (a rice wine), and the chain says it cannot guarantee against cross-contamination.
- Status
- No pork — but not MUIS-certified
- Category
- Sushi restaurant
- Last checked
- July 2026
- Source
- MUIS HalalSG register + publicly available information
Sushiro — not MUIS halal-certified
Sushiro is not MUIS halal-certified in Singapore. Although much of its conveyor-belt menu is seafood, the outlets are not certified and items may involve non-halal ingredients or cross-contact, so it cannot be treated as halal. Choose a MUIS-certified sushi option and verify on the HalalSG register.
- Status
- Not MUIS halal-certified
- Category
- Sushi restaurant
- Last checked
- July 2026
- Source
- MUIS HalalSG register + publicly available information
Halal-certified alternatives
Alternatives listed here are MUIS halal-certified — always confirm the specific outlet on the HalalSG register.