Kedai Satay is considered halal. It's listed on popular halal food websites and has been positively reviewed by Muslim customers who confirm the food is halal. While they don't have a formal certificate displayed, this is very common in Australia where many trusted restaurants operate on a self-declared basis. Just be aware that they do serve alcohol.

Kedai Satay does not serve any pork. However, they do have a selection of alcoholic beverages available for other customers. The kitchen prepares halal food, but the dining environment is not alcohol-free.

We haven't found any specific information confirming that the meat is hand-slaughtered (zabihah). This is quite common for restaurants in Australia. For absolute certainty, we recommend asking the staff directly about their meat suppliers.

We did not find any information about a prayer room inside the restaurant. Being in the CBD, there may be mosques or public prayer facilities a short distance away, but none are within immediate walking distance.

Kedai Satay is described as having a friendly atmosphere and is child-friendly, making it suitable for families. However, it can get very busy, especially during lunchtime. For large groups, it would be best to contact the restaurant in advance to see what arrangements can be made.