Malaysia Halal Food
Best Halal Food in Malaysia: Muslim-Friendly Restaurants, Satay and Local Food Map
Articles • ali2007fr posted the article • 0 comments • 7 views • 2 hours ago
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus. view all
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus. view all
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus.
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus.
Best Halal Food in Malaysia: Muslim-Friendly Restaurants, Satay and Local Food Map
Articles • ali2007fr posted the article • 0 comments • 7 views • 2 hours ago
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus. view all
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus. view all
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus.
Summary: This Malaysia halal food map gathers Muslim-friendly restaurants, local dishes, satay, seafood, and practical dining notes while keeping the places, food names, and photos from the Chinese source.
Malaysia is an Islamic country filled with halal restaurants. In fact, Malaysia pioneered the international halal certification standards used today, so it is actually quite hard to find a non-halal restaurant there.
1. McDonald's
I have never eaten at a halal McDonald's back home, so I had to try it in Malaysia. Fast food chains like McDonald's in Malaysia are all halal. Even in neighboring Singapore, famous chains like McDonald's and KFC are 100% halal, so Muslims can eat there with peace of mind.
Even monks eat at McDonald's there.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Airport, Petronas Twin Towers
2. Sabah Night Market
No matter where I go, I love visiting local markets to experience daily life. The food at these markets is authentic and cheap. This market is in Sabah state. You do not need a map; just follow the crowds and you will find it.
This is a common Southeast Asian stir-fried noodle dish with chicken. It costs just a few dollars, and Malaysians eat it with their hands.
This pot is not for vinegar. Muslims will recognize it as a water pitcher (tangping). On Malaysian tables, it is used for washing hands because people eat with their fingers.
Seafood in this island nation is fresh and cheap. This pair of large prawns cost less than 30 yuan.
Lamb is rare in Malaysia, so enjoy the fish instead.
This is coconut pudding. I rarely see it elsewhere. It costs 4 Malaysian ringgit each.
If you want to learn to eat with your hands like a Malaysian, remember to use your right hand, as the left hand is used by Muslims for personal hygiene.
Address: Kota Kinabalu
2. Northwest Hand-Pulled Noodle Shop
When traveling, I avoid hand-pulled noodles (lamian) unless I have no other choice because I eat them too often at home. This shop is worth mentioning because it is the first time I have seen a lamian shop abroad.
The sign saying 'This shop is halal, please do not bring outside food' felt very familiar.
I did not go in to eat, but I wanted to record it. The owners of these shops have brought lamian all over the world. In some small cities in southern China, finding a halal lamian shop is something to be very grateful for.
Address: Jalan Tun Fuad Stephen
3. Indian Flatbread (roti canai)
These small street stalls are common in Southeast Asia, and the owners are mostly from India or Pakistan.
You can have this flatbread for breakfast. Tear it with your hands and dip it in the sauce.
Address: Jalan Ikan Juara 1
4. Japanese Dream Food
Because of Japan's history of colonizing Malaysia, some traces remain, and you can find many Japanese restaurants in Malaysia.
Mango pudding
This Japanese restaurant in Sabah is the first halal Japanese place I have ever eaten at.
A famous Japanese dish, thick wheat noodles (udon).
Sushi, which is halal so you can eat it with peace of mind.
Fresh salmon sashimi
Pacific saury (sanma), also a famous Japanese food.
You rarely see halal Japanese food in China. Before the first halal Japanese restaurant, Hefeng Zhi Yan, opened in Beijing, I had to go to Tianjin if I wanted to eat Japanese food.
Address: Lot No 36, Palm Square 4th Floor Center Point, 88000, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
5. NANDOS
This is a chain of roast chicken restaurants. The chicken in Malaysia tastes very different from the chicken in mainland China.
Address: There are many branches in Kuala Lumpur, found in large shopping malls like KLCC and Pavilion.
6. YUSOOF DAN
An Indian snack shop.
Seafood fried rice. I guess they gave us a spoon because they saw we were foreigners.
Seafood fried noodles
Beef and fried chicken. Actually, there are not many types of dishes in Southeast Asia, and the flavors are quite simple.
Address: Kuala Lumpur Central Market
7. SUSHI KING
Many restaurants in Malaysia are labeled "pork free," which means they don't serve pork. Even if the meat is halal, they might still sell alcohol. To get a halal certification in Malaysia, a restaurant must be alcohol-free. This Japanese restaurant has a halal certification.
Conveyor belt sushi, take what you want as you eat.
This is a dessert made from eggs.
Fish roe (caviar)
I can never get enough sushi.
Address: Sushi King @ Jaya One, Petaling Jaya, Jalan Universiti, Seksyen 13, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
8. Arabic flatbread (khubz).
Many Arabs have moved to Malaysia for work. They share the same faith, which makes daily life easier. More importantly, the political situation is stable. Southeast Asia's economy has grown quickly in recent years, creating many jobs. Malaysia is also an international Islamic finance hub, which is attractive to Hui Muslims from China as well.
This Arabic flatbread (khubz) served with fries and beef is delicious when rolled up. The servers are all Arab. I even saw them get up to perform namaz during prayer time, which makes me feel more comfortable eating at this restaurant.
Address: The row of shops at the bottom of the UCSI University South Wing campus.