Jinjja Chicken Halal Certified: MUIS Status, Outlets and What to Check
Quick answer: Yes. Jinjja Chicken describes itself as a halal certified fast casual restaurant in Singapore, and Singapore halal directories list it as MUIS-certified. The one catch matters: MUIS certification is granted per establishment, so the safe move is to check the MUIS logo at the exact outlet you visit and confirm that outlet in the MUIS directory. No certificate number or expiry date was found in public sources during this research, so this guide does not state one.
Is Jinjja Chicken halal certified in Singapore?
Yes, on the evidence available. The chain’s own outlet listings describe Jinjja Chicken as a halal certified fast casual restaurant serving authentic Korean dishes. Independent Singapore halal directories say the same thing: halalboleh describes the NEX outlet as a MUIS-certified fast food restaurant, halalke lists Jinjja Chicken with the status halal-certified by MUIS, and halaltag lists Jinjja Chicken as halal certified. That is three separate directory sources plus the chain’s own wording, all pointing the same way.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
What this guide cannot do is quote a certificate number, an expiry date, or a scope document. Those details were not found in public sources. If you need them for a group booking or an event, ask the outlet to show its current MUIS certificate, since that document is the final word for that outlet.
Is the certification for the whole brand or per outlet?
Per outlet. MUIS halal certification in Singapore is granted to an establishment, not handed out once to cover every shop with the same brand name. When an outlet opens, moves, or changes its menu, suppliers, or kitchen team in a material way, its own certification position has to be kept current. That is why two outlets of the same chain can sit in different positions, and why a directory listing for one outlet is not proof for another.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
Plain warning: Do not assume a new, relocated, or airport outlet is certified just because an older outlet was. Check the logo at that outlet and confirm it in the MUIS directory before you order.
How do you check a Jinjja Chicken outlet before you order?
Use a two-step check that takes under a minute. First, look for the MUIS Halal Certification Logo at the storefront, on the menu, or at the cashier. Certified places display that logo, and its absence is a reason to ask, not a reason to guess. Second, confirm the same outlet in the MUIS directory of halal-certified eating establishments, or in the MuslimSG app published by MUIS. If the outlet name and address match, you have a solid answer.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
If the logo is missing or the directory entry does not match, ask staff to show the current certificate. Staff at a certified outlet should be able to do that without fuss. If they cannot, pick another outlet or another meal, and treat the gap as unresolved rather than filling it in yourself.
Which Jinjja Chicken outlets are listed in Singapore?
Outlet lists vary between sources, which is normal for a chain that opens and moves shops. The outlets below appear across the chain’s listings and halal directories. Treat this as a starting list, not a live guarantee, and check the outlet you plan to visit before you travel.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
| Outlet | Address in listings | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Northpoint City | 930 Yishun Avenue 2, #01-45, North Wing, Singapore 769098 | Phone +65 6257 3082 in listings; hours Sun to Thu 11:00am to 9:15pm, Fri to Sat 11:00am to 9:30pm |
| Bugis+ | 201 Victoria Street, #01-11, Singapore 188067 | Listed as Jinjja Chicken Diner; phone +65 6837 0937 in listings |
| NEX | 23 Serangoon Central, #B2-60/61, Singapore 556083 | Listed as MUIS-certified in halal directories |
| Jewel Changi Airport | 78 Airport Boulevard, #B1-247, Jewel, Singapore 819666 | Airport outlet; check current certification before a flight-day visit |
| Westgate | 3 Gateway Drive, #02-05, Singapore 608532 | Phone +65 6262 2550 in listings |
| Clementi Mall | 3155 Commonwealth Avenue West, #B1-28/29, Singapore 129588 | Listed across halal and menu directories |
| Sengkang Grand Mall | 70 Compassvale Bow, #01-17, Singapore 544692 | Listed across halal and menu directories |
| Jurong Point | 1 Jurong West Central 2, Singapore 648886 | Listed across halal directories |
| Our Tampines Hub | Our Tampines Hub, Singapore | Listed across halal directories; confirm unit number before visiting |
| Changi Airport Terminal 1 | Changi Airport Terminal 1, Singapore | Appears in halal directory outlet lists; terminal listings change, so verify first |
What should Muslim diners order at Jinjja Chicken?
Start with the signatures. Jinjja Wings come with sauces including Soy Garlic, Yangnyeom, and Monster, and the reported guide prices below come from third-party Singapore menu guides, not from an official price list found on the chain’s site. Drumsticks, K-pop chicken, and the sharing sets suit groups, while Jjampong, Jjajang Myeon, and kimbap suit diners who want noodles or rice instead of a chicken-only meal.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
Jinjja wings and drumsticks
Wings are the signature order, and drumsticks are the meatier alternative. The guide prices below are reported figures, so confirm them on the in-store card, since prices move and may sit before GST and service charge.
| Item | Reported guide price |
|---|---|
| Jinjja Wings (6 pieces) | SGD 8.90 |
| Jinjja Wings (12 pieces) | SGD 16.90 |
| Jinjja Wings (18 pieces) | SGD 21.90 |
| Jinjja Drumsticks (3 pieces) | SGD 9.90 |
| Jinjja Drumsticks (6 pieces) | SGD 18.50 |
| K-pop Chicken | SGD 5.50 |
| K-Cheese Platter (6 pieces wings) | SGD 18.90 |
Noodles, kimbap and rice
Jjampong is the spicy seafood noodle soup, with Original, Creamy, and Monster bases in guides. Jjajang Myeon is the black bean noodle, and Jjamjja Myeon mixes the two in one bowl for diners who cannot pick. Chicken kimbap and bulgogi beef kimbap are the portable picks, and wings bap pairs chicken with rice.
| Item | Reported guide price |
|---|---|
| Jjampong (Original, Creamy, or Monster) | SGD 11.90 |
| Jjajang Myeon | SGD 9.90 |
| Jjamjja Myeon | SGD 12.90 |
| Rabokki | SGD 9.90 |
| Army Stew | SGD 12.90 |
| Chicken Kimbap | SGD 8.90 |
| Bulgogi Beef Kimbap | SGD 9.90 |
| Wings Bap | SGD 8.90 |
Jinjja Chicken halal FAQ
Is Jinjja Chicken halal certified in Singapore? Yes, according to the chain’s own description and Singapore halal directories. Check the MUIS logo at your outlet, since certification is per establishment.
Menu card guide for this section. Check the MUIS logo at the outlet you visit, since certification is per establishment.
Does the halal status cover every outlet? Not automatically. Each establishment holds its own MUIS certification, so verify the outlet you plan to visit.
Where can I verify it myself? Look for the MUIS Halal Certification Logo at the outlet, then confirm the outlet in the MUIS directory or the MuslimSG app.
What if an outlet cannot show a certificate? Treat its status as unverified and choose another outlet or another meal.
Are the prices here official? No. They are reported guide prices from third-party menu guides. Check the in-store card before ordering.