The quick answer
Bangkok has a large Thai-Muslim community, so halal food is easy to find once you know where to look: Bang Rak around Haroon Mosque, Sukhumvit Soi 3/1 (Soi Arab) near BTS Nana, Ramkhamhaeng and Huai Khwang.
Start with khao mok gai (Thai chicken biryani), roti mataba and massaman curry. For a sit-down dinner, Mama Yaya does deep-south Thai-Muslim food and Indus is a certified halal Indian restaurant; both are in the Michelin Guide.
We only list places that a guide or certifier describes as halal. Always look for the green halal logo before you order.
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Get FeedMii free6 dishes to try
Thai-Muslim dishes you will find in halal shophouses across the city.
Khao Mok Gai
Turmeric-spiced rice baked with chicken, served with fried shallots and a sweet-sour mint and green-chilli dip.
How to order it: Order it at lunch in a Muslim shophouse; it often sells out by mid-afternoon.
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Roti Mataba
Roti folded around spiced minced chicken or beef, egg and onion, eaten with pickled cucumber and a little curry.
How to order it: Karim Roti Mataba near Phra Athit has made it since the 1940s.
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Gaeng Massaman
A mild, sweet Thai-Muslim curry with beef or chicken, potato and peanuts, built on Persian and Indian spices.
How to order it: Safest at Muslim-run shops, where the meat and paste are halal.
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Satay
Turmeric-marinated chicken or beef skewers with peanut sauce and a cucumber relish (ajad).
How to order it: Sold by the set; good as a starter or street snack.
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Tom Yum Talay
Lemongrass, galangal, lime leaf and chilli soup with prawns and squid.
How to order it: Order it at certified or Muslim-owned places; elsewhere the stock may not be halal.
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Kuay Tiew Nuea
Rice noodles in a rich beef broth, a staple of Thai-Muslim noodle shops.
How to order it: Choose thin (sen lek) or wide (sen yai) noodles.
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6 places to eat
Each place is described as halal by the Michelin Guide, Time Out, CrescentRating or a news report. Certification can lapse, so check the logo on the day.
Mama Yaya
Lat PhraoDeep-south Peranakan cooking from Yala, Narathiwat and Pattani, run by a Thai-Muslim family; listed in the Michelin Guide.
- Order
- Red sticky rice with fried fish, seabass with herbs, la sae noodles
- Price
- About 200–400 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Halal per the Michelin Guide. 53 Soi Nak Niwat 16, Lat Phrao.
Indus
Sukhumvit 26Michelin-listed Indian restaurant and the most upscale certified halal option on this list.
- Order
- Raan (lamb leg slow-cooked for 7 hours), regional curries
- Price
- About 600–1,200 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Certified halal per the Michelin Guide. 71 Sukhumvit Soi 26.
Karim Roti Mataba
Phra Athit, BanglamphuRunning since the 1940s opposite Phra Sumen Fort, a short walk from Khao San Road.
- Order
- Chicken or beef mataba, roti with curry, biryani
- Price
- About 100–250 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Listed as halal on Wongnai. 136 Phra Athit Rd.
Xin Xin Lanzhou Hand-Pulled Noodles
Huai KhwangChinese-Muslim Lanzhou noodles pulled to order near MRT Huai Khwang.
- Order
- Beef noodles in clear broth, tomato-egg fried noodles, skewers
- Price
- About 80–200 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Halal and alcohol-free per Time Out (2025).
Yana Restaurant, MBK Center
SiamHalal Thai food inside one of Bangkok's busiest malls, near the National Stadium BTS.
- Order
- Fried fish with sweet-and-sour sauce, Thai halal mains
- Price
- About 120–250 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Listed by CrescentRating for halal tourism. MBK Center, 5th floor.
Kan Tang, Sook Siam (ICONSIAM)
RiversideA halal stall in ICONSIAM's indoor floating-market food hall, next to regional Thai street-food counters.
- Order
- Halal tom yum and Thai classics
- Price
- About 100–200 ฿ per person
- Tip
- Halal versions of Thai dishes per Arab News. Sook Siam, G floor.
Halal status is as described by the source named on each card; certification is only claimed where a source says so. Places checked as of October 21, 2026; hours change, so check before you go.
Tips
- Look for the green halal logo of the Central Islamic Committee of Thailand (CICOT): a crescent with ฮาลาล (Thai) and حلال (Arabic).
- Sukhumvit Soi 3/1, known as Soi Arab, near BTS Nana has Egyptian, Yemeni and Pakistani restaurants. Not every place there is certified, so check for the logo or ask.
- At ordinary Thai restaurants, tom yum, pad thai and curries can use pork stock, fish sauce or shared woks. Order those dishes at certified or Muslim-owned places.
- During Ramadan, Muslim-run shops may change their hours and get busy around iftar. Most big malls, including MBK and Terminal 21, have prayer rooms.
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Download FeedMii freeFrequently asked questions
Is it easy to find halal food in Bangkok?
Yes. Bangkok has a large Thai-Muslim community and halal food is common in Bang Rak, Sukhumvit Soi 3/1 (Soi Arab), Ramkhamhaeng and Huai Khwang, and in mall food courts.
How do I know a restaurant in Bangkok is halal?
Look for the green CICOT halal logo with ฮาลาล or حلال. If there is no logo, ask whether the owner is Muslim and whether pork or alcohol is served.
Which halal restaurants in Bangkok are in the Michelin Guide?
Mama Yaya (Thai-Muslim, Lat Phrao) and Indus (certified halal Indian, Sukhumvit 26) are both listed in the Michelin Guide.
Is Thai street food halal?
Not by default. Many dishes use pork, pork stock or fish sauce. Halal street food is easiest to find near mosques and in Muslim neighbourhoods.