25 Degrees Halal Certified
25 Degrees Singapore isn’t halal certified. No MUIS halal certification for this outlet appears in published sources, and the 25 Degrees menu itself serves bacon, prosciutto and alcohol, which rules out certification for the outlet as a whole. This 25 degrees halal certified guide gives the direct answer first, then the safe picks and the proper way to check.
Is 25 Degrees Singapore halal certified?
No. In Singapore, halal certification is issued by MUIS, the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore, and certified eating establishments appear on the MUIS published list of halal certified eating establishments. No listing, logo or certificate for 25 Degrees at Hotel G, 200 Middle Road, appears in the published sources checked for this guide, and the outlet doesn’t present itself as halal certified on its Hotel G dining page or in Singapore guides.
That absence is decisive on its own, but the menu confirms it. Certification requires a halal supply chain, segregated storage and preparation, and no alcohol service in the certified area, and 25 Degrees fails all three on its face: it’s a liquor bar, it serves beer, wine and cocktails, and its signature burgers carry bacon and prosciutto.
Why is 25 Degrees not halal certified?
Three menu facts, each enough on its own, explain it. First, the Number One burger carries Canadian bacon, and the Number Two carries crispy prosciutto, which is cured pork. Second, the outlet is a burger and liquor bar, with craft beer, wine and cocktails as a core part of the offer, including a reported happy hour on drinks. Third, nothing in its concept points to a halal supply chain: patties, cheeses and sauces are described as house made American diner style, with no halal sourcing claim.
| Menu item | Halal issue | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Number One Burger | Contains pork | Canadian bacon, plus cheeses and thousand island sauce. |
| Number Two Burger | Contains pork | Crispy prosciutto, burrata and pesto. |
| Number Three Burger | Not certified | Beef patty with cheese, jalapenos, chipotle and avocado. No pork in the recipe, but the kitchen isn’t certified. |
| Number Four Burger | Not certified | Yellowfin tuna patty. No pork in the recipe, but cooked in a non certified kitchen. |
| Veggie Burger | Not certified | Veggie patty, caramelised onions, portobello mushroom and lettuce. No meat, but not certified. |
| Beer, Wine, Cocktails | Alcohol served | Core part of the liquor bar offer, including happy hour drinks. |
Muslim owned and Muslim friendly are different claims from certified, and neither applies here either: no source describes 25 Degrees Singapore as Muslim owned, and a kitchen serving pork and alcohol can’t be described as Muslim friendly in the certified sense. Don’t let a halal sounding dish name override the outlet status.
What can Muslim diners eat at 25 Degrees?
Strictly speaking, if you need certified halal food, the honest answer is nothing here, since certification applies to the outlet and kitchen, not to a single dish. If you personally eat non certified food and only avoid pork and alcohol ingredients, the closest picks are the veggie burger, the Number Four tuna burger, plain fries, onion rings and coleslaw, and soft drinks or water. Even then, ask about shared grills, shared fryers and shared utensils, since pork and non pork items are prepared in the same kitchen.
The safest picks on the menu
The veggie burger is the safest pick on ingredients alone, since it carries no meat at all, followed by the tuna burger. Both still carry the shared kitchen caveat, so tell the staff about your requirements when you order and ask what can be separated. If the answer is vague, that’s your signal to pick a certified outlet instead, and the Bugis area around Hotel G has certified options within a short walk.
Families planning a group visit should settle this before booking, not at the table. A mixed group can still enjoy the venue, but Muslim diners who need certified food will need a separate meal plan, and that’s better agreed in advance than discovered over the menu.
How do you check halal certification in Singapore?
Check the outlet, not the area and not the cuisine label. Look for the green MUIS halal logo at the storefront, on the menu or at the counter, then confirm the exact outlet name and address on the MUIS halal certified eating establishments list or in the MuslimSG app. Certification is per premises, so a certified neighbour tells you nothing about the shop next door, and certificates run for one or two years, so an old logo on a wall isn’t proof on its own.
If you can’t find the outlet on the MUIS list, treat it as not certified, whatever a third party list says. For 25 Degrees, that check returns no certification, which matches the menu evidence. The 25 Degrees kids menu guide and the 25 Degrees delivery menu guide cover the same kitchen, so the same certification answer applies to both.
25 Degrees Halal Certified FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.
Is 25 Degrees Singapore halal certified?
No. No MUIS halal certification for 25 Degrees at Hotel G was found in published sources, and the outlet serves pork products and alcohol.
Is 25 Degrees Muslim friendly?
No, not in the certified sense. It’s a burger and liquor bar serving bacon, prosciutto, beer, wine and cocktails.
Can Muslims eat the veggie burger at 25 Degrees?
The veggie burger contains no meat, but it’s cooked in a non certified kitchen with shared equipment, so it isn’t halal certified. Ask staff about preparation if this matters to you.
Is the Number Four tuna burger halal?
No, not certified. It contains no pork in its recipe, but the kitchen isn’t MUIS certified, so it can’t be called halal.
How do I check if a Singapore restaurant is halal certified?
Look for the MUIS halal logo in store, then confirm the exact outlet on the MUIS halal certified eating establishments list or in the MuslimSG app.