Sushi Tei vs Genki Sushi: Which Is Halal in Singapore?
Neither Sushi Tei (No pork — but not MUIS-certified) nor Genki Sushi (No pork — but not MUIS-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.
Sushi Tei — no pork — but not muis-certified
Sushi Tei is not MUIS halal-certified in Singapore. The chain states it serves no pork and no lard, but it is not on the MUIS HalalSG register and some items may use mirin or sake. 'No pork, no lard' is self-declared and is not halal certification — verify on MUIS HalalSG.
- Status
- No pork — but not MUIS-certified
- Category
- Japanese restaurant
- Last checked
- July 2026
- Source
- MUIS HalalSG register + publicly available information
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
Halal-certified alternatives
Alternatives listed here are MUIS halal-certified — always confirm the specific outlet on the HalalSG register.