
15 helal dostu restoran
Helal durumu
Kota bharu için 15 restoran bulundu

I recently ordered from Naris Café via foodpanda, and it’s one of those café/restaurants that tries to do a little bit of everything well. Their menu spans from Arabic/Nasi Arab dishes (chicken, lamb, even salmon), to Western comfort food like grilled chicken, burgers, pasta, and interesting desserts.  What stands out is that the flavour tends to be solid — people comment that the Nasi Arab and Carbonara are among their favourites. The portion sizes feel fair for what you pay; for example, the “Butter Rice Chicken Crispy” dish gives you a crispy chicken with buttered rice and sides, and most diners feel satisfied.  The dessert selection and beverages are also a plus, especially if you want something sweet after your meal. (They have croffles, kunafa, etc.)  On the other hand, there are a few trade-offs. First, because the menu is wide, there’s a chance some dishes may not hit as strongly as the “signature” ones — sometimes items may arrive lukewarm or flavour doesn’t feel as punchy. Also, pricing is on the mid-to-upper side relative to simple local kopitiams, especially for the premium items (salmon, grilled lamb etc.). The ambience isn’t something I found detailed info on, but as a cafe-style eatery, you might expect casual dining rather than fancy interior.

A well-known local eatery in Kota Bharu that serves authentic Malay cuisine with a focus on rice dishes, traditional lauk & Kelantanese flavours. The setting is casual & family-friendly, often busy during lunch hours. All dishes are prepared using halal ingredients making it a reliable choice for those craving home-style local food.

Tried Umira Nasi Kukus in Kuala Terengganu. The Nasi Kukus Ayam Goreng Berempah was good—crispy chicken, fragrant steamed rice, and the house sauce added a nice kick. The Ikan Keli Goreng option is solid if you prefer fish. Prices are reasonable, considering the portion, drink, and sides offered. Some customers say that sambal sometimes doesn’t arrive with the set, and quality/taste consistency can vary. Overall, Umira is a dependable choice when craving nasi kukus.

Coffee shop

Dale Rok is a casual restaurant in Kubang Kerian, known for its “nasi sup daging bakar” (rice + grilled meat with soup), various soups (tulang, perut, ayam etc.), and street-style mixed dishes.  What people tend to like: • The food is often described as “sedap” (delicious) and worth the price. Meals feel filling and flavourful.  • Drinks / floats (green tea float, bandung soda float, etc.) are highlighted as good for cooling down alongside the rich food.  • Service / staff are generally friendly. Many say it’s good for lunch or casual dine-ins.  What people mention could be better: • Waiting time: even when the place isn’t packed, some say it takes 30 minutes or more for certain dishes to arrive.  • Comfort: ventilation is an issue — not enough fans, the place gets hot especially if it’s midday with fewer breeze.  • In a few cases, texture/quality of meat or soups doesn’t always meet expectations (some pieces are less tender).  ⸻ Verdict Dale Rok is a good spot if you want hearty Malay comfort food, especially grilled meat + soup combos. If you go off-peak, you’ll likely have a better experience with shorter wait and more comfortable environment. For the price and flavour, many feel it delivers well.

Fizow Kitchen is a go-to eatery in Tumpat for local Malay comfort food. They offer a wide variety: lauk pauk, grill items, ikan bakar, nasi berlauk, nasi ayam, and morning breakfast options. Prices are reasonable, and portions satisfying. The ambience is casual and friendly—suitable for breakfast, lunch, or a relaxed afternoon meal. What to keep in mind: during peak hours, service slows a bit, and some popular items may run out. But overall, for flavour + variety in a no-frills setting, Fizow isn’t bad at all.

Banquet Hall

• Convenient location — being in Wakaf Che Yeh, which is well-traffic and known for shops, food stalls and social spots, it’s likely accessible and relatively easy to find. • Ambience is likely casual and relaxed; probably set up for casual meals or café vibes, maybe decent décor since many new cafés try to attract customers with visual comfort. • Menu likely has local-friendly choices, mixed with café items (drinks, snacks, maybe light mains) — good for when you’re hanging out or want something satisfying but not too heavy. • Portion vs price: Likely fair; similar eateries in that area usually aim for value for money so people feel satisfied for what they pay. Potential drawbacks / what to watch out for: • Wait times / service consistency may be variable, especially when the place is busy. For smaller / newer cafés, this tends to happen. • Quality consistency (flavour, heat, ingredients) might vary from visit to visit until they settle into routines. • Seating / parking might be limited; because Wakaf Che Yeh is busy, you might expect crowds or limited spaces at peak times. • Ambience comfort (AC, noise levels, spacing) might not always be premium; jangan harap macam kafe fancy ‒ lebih santai.

Want to try the most delicious noodle soup? The most varied? Come to KELANTAN! Name Kek & Hutan, Friendly workers and have halal certificates! Interested in Sarawak layer cake? But it's too far to fly there? You can come here too! Very delicious and very cheap. The surrounding area is very beautiful, aesthetic and safe for locals or foreigners!

A popular Thai-inspired restaurant known for its flavorful & affordable noodle dishes served in small, shareable bowls. The restaurant offers a casual dining experience with a wide variety of soups, noodles & appetizers. Many outlets, including AEON Mall’s, provide halal-certified options & clearly label halal items, making it accessible for Muslim diners. Boat Noodle is perfect for those craving authentic Thai flavors in a comfortable & family-friendly environment.

I dropped by Sup Perut Air Asam Pelangi 5 Restoran at Jalan Panji recently, and it’s one of those hidden gems when you want something local, tasty, and comforting. The sup perut air asam there has a good kick — sour, spicy, the kind of warmth that hits just right. Other dishes are affordable, so for RM10 per person you can get a satisfying meal without feeling ripped off.  What I liked: • The restaurant isn’t crowded usually, feels comfortable and not overly busy.  • Ambience is decent — simple but clean, not hot/humid (“restoran pon xpanas” orang review) so you can sit without sweating buckets.  • The telur dadar (omelette) there was noted by reviewers as something “lain dari yang lain” — a nice plus for side options.  What could be better: • Operating hours stop fairly early (“11:00 - 18:00”), so if you come late you might miss out.  • There’s no reservation service or major parking lot noted, so finding a spot might be a bit of a hustle.

A trendy burger joint specialising in street-style gourmet burgers with bold flavours & juicy patties. Known for its generous portions & creative sauces, it’s a favourite among burger lovers looking for a satisfying, no-fuss meal. All menu items are made with halal ingredients, ensuring a Muslim-friendly experience. With a modern setup, fast service & strong local following, Burghub.co delivers big flavours in a casual, urban dining environment.

Fast food restaurant

Checked out Bhai Biryani in Kota Bharu recently — good place if you’re craving flavourful biryani and want a more “restaurant” vibe. The menu’s quite wide: chicken, lamb, mutton biryani, tandoori/kebab sides, biryani buckets, some dessert & drinks too.  What stood out: • The biryani rice is fragrant (lots of spices, ghee & onions), though sometimes the meat portions aren’t very big.  • Prices are mid-range: you’ll pay a bit more than simple hawker stalls, but you get more variety & nicer presentation.  • For delivery orders, some people say wait time is a bit long or fees add up.  What could be better: • Make sure the spices hit your taste; for some, flavour was a bit mild/sweet instead of spicy or bold.  • Sometimes quality of meat or portion of meat vs rice feels a little skewed.  Overall: Bhai Biryani Kota Bharu is solid for when you want Biryani + some sides + a comfortable place. If you go knowing what to expect (taste profile, waiting time), you’ll likely be happy.

Restoran Singgey offers a wide and varied menu, combining local Malay favourites with Western items. Expect mains like chicken chop (crispy & mushroom styles), claypot rice (including chicken or kambing), tomyam & sup, fried rice, noodles (mee, bihun, maggi etc.), plus sides, soups and smoothies/drinks.  People generally like that the portions are decent and there is something for many tastes—if you’re not in the mood for traditional Malay food, you could go Western. Prices are moderate given the variety.  On the flip side, there are complaints around inconsistent food quality—some dishes arriving less fresh than expected, sauces or soups that may be bland or watered down. Some reviews also mention mistakes in orders, or slow service especially when the restaurant is busy. 
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Explore halal restaurants in kota bharu and open eHalal app for full ranking and latest updates.
15 halal-friendly restaurants in Kota bharu cluster around Kelantan. Open a listing for menus, photos, reviews, and map links.