Halal Food in Orlando (2025)
A MICHELIN Bib Gourmand that channels India’s street food energy—dosas, chaats, kebabs, and shaved-ice gola. Eater also notes the all‑halal menu, making it a rare hit that’s both acclaimed and observant.
Central Asian comfort—plov, hand‑pulled laghman, and manti—served with Turkish tea. Orlando Weekly highlights certified halal meats and the restaurant’s deep community ties; Southern Living also spotlights Caravan in its Orlando roundup.
Family‑run and 100% halal certified, this Dr. Phillips staple turns out kafta, shish tawook, shawarma, and strong Turkish coffee. Praised by local food writers for quality and consistency, it’s a reliable everyday stop near Restaurant Row.
A small Moroccan kitchen with big flavors: lemon chicken tajine, kefta, bastilla, and mint tea. Featured by Eater for Orlando’s halal scene; locals love the mellow atmosphere and slow‑cooked, halal Moroccan comfort.
One of the area’s few spots for Saudi‑style mandi and homestyle Arabic dishes. Eater highlights it for distinctive regional cooking; recent diners praise tender lamb over fragrant rice and the welcoming vibe.
A long‑running Yemeni favorite for lamb kabsah, mandi, and sambusas, served in a relaxed, family setting. The restaurant emphasizes 100% authentic halal meals; diners shout out the portions and value.
A family‑owned Lebanese spot near the attractions, known for crisp falafel, shawarma wraps, and tender halal meats. Visitor Orlando calls out the homestyle approach and broad vegetarian options alongside halal choices.
Reservation‑only in College Park, chef‑driven Turkish fare—lahmacun, iskender, and baked‑to‑order knafeh. Recognized by Orlando Weekly’s critics; community guides note a halal menu, with a loyal local following.
Late‑night Turkish eats and tea on I‑Drive—doner, adana, and kebabs—popular with service‑industry night owls. Halal‑focused listings confirm a full halal menu; it’s a lively, independently owned hangout.
A longtime I‑Drive landmark for Ethiopian cuisine—injera platters, coffee ceremony, and a standout vegetarian selection that’s naturally halal‑friendly. Featured by Southern Living and praised by Orlando Weekly for cultural depth.
