Is Coffee Bean halal-certified in Singapore?
Yes. The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf’s Singapore FAQ states that its food and beverages are certified halal by MUIS. The register data below provides the premises-level evidence: each entry has its own address and certificate number.
That distinction matters because a company statement answers the brand question, while a MUIS record answers the outlet question. Use both in that order, then confirm the branch you intend to visit.
What should you match at a Coffee Bean outlet?
Match the outlet’s address and certificate number with the current MUIS register. “Coffee Bean” is an alternate name, but the premises can appear under the full The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf name. Searching both forms avoids a false negative.
HalalFreak groups the entries by planning area so you can choose a branch without losing the evidence trail. The MUIS certificate-reading guide explains the fields to compare at the counter.
Why are different certification schemes shown?
The register can classify premises under Restaurant, Snack Bar / Bakery or Central Kitchen schemes. These labels describe the certified operation. They do not mean one Coffee Bean outlet is “more halal” than another.
A central kitchen and a customer-facing cafe perform different functions, so they are audited under different scheme scopes. The article on whether certification covers a whole chain explains why one brand can contain several certified premises and scheme types.
Does the Singapore status apply in other countries?
No. This page covers Singapore premises in the MUIS register. Coffee Bean stores elsewhere can operate under another franchisee, supply chain or halal authority. Check the local certification body when travelling.
Which Coffee Bean premises are listed now?
Use the grouped list below as the current evidence set. Check the refresh date first, then open the exact branch rather than assuming every search result refers to the same premises.