Is Bali vegan friendly?

Bali is also home to a traditional cuisine that is extremely vegan-friendly on its own. In fact, both tofu and tempeh are used frequently in local dishes, and you’ll rarely struggle to find vegan options at the local restaurants.

Is food in Bali expensive?

Food in Bali can be very cheap if you know where to eat. Local food is very inexpensive, and a meal from a warung (Bali street food spots) will typically cost you no more than a dollar or two. If you’re craving Western food you can expect to pay more, with prices at Western restaurants usually starting at around $5.

Where are the best vegan restaurants in Bali?

Powered by plants, Zest Ubud is one of our fave vegan restaurants in Bali’s hippie heart. Expect meaty hunks of grilled jackfruit with caramelised corn and curry ‘mayo’, chunky kebabs stuffed full of fire-roasted eggplant, and hearty sides like smashed cassava fritters, taro root fries and sticky spiced carrots.

What are some of the best Indonesian vegetarian dishes?

Here are some of the best Indonesian vegetarian dishes that I recommend: Indonesian food is (sadly) not a very popular cuisine, but if people can name any dishes found here, then they usually mention Indonesia’s most famous salad, Gado-gado.

What are the best places to eat in Ubud?

Warung Sharaswaty is an authentic family run vegetarian Indian restaurant, and is the only pure veg Indian restaurant situated in Ubud. Seeds of Life. The Seeds of Life is an amazing vegan raw food cafe and tonic bar in Ubud. It has quite a unique hippie vibe, and is popular with the yogi types that hang out in Ubud.

Is Indonesia a vegetarian’s Paradise?

Indonesia is not often thought of as a vegetarian’s paradise, which is a shame because one may find lots of choices here, especially in Bali. It may be true that Indonesians like meat, and especially fish, but it is also true that meat in Indonesia can be quite expensive.