
Vegan Balinese Cooking Class
Plant-based Balinese cuisine at its finest. All-organic ingredients, traditional recipes, and the full depth of flavor - without any animal products.
Bali's Vegan Cooking Tradition
Long before veganism became a global movement, Balinese Hinduism and Buddhism established a deep tradition of plant-based eating. The island's temples have served plant-based ceremonial offerings for millennia. Dishes like lawar putih, urab, and coconut-spiced vegetables have fed Bali's villages for centuries without requiring any animal products.
Our Vegan Balinese Cooking Class draws on this tradition while also embracing Bali's extraordinary modern plant-based scene. Canggu and Ubud are two of the world's top vegan destinations, and the local organic produce scene is outstanding.
You'll work with certified organic tempeh, fresh tofu, young jackfruit, seasonal vegetables, and freshly pressed coconut milk. No shortcuts, no processed ingredients - the same quality we'd use for any other class, but entirely plant-based.

What You'll Cook
Five dishes that prove plant-based Balinese cooking needs no compromises.
Tempeh Manis
Organic tempeh sliced thin, fried until golden, then glazed in kecap manis and palm sugar with crispy garlic. Tempeh's fermented depth pairs perfectly with the sweet-salty glaze. A dish so satisfying it converts tempeh skeptics every time.
Tofu Satay Lilit
The vegan version of Bali's signature satay - firm tofu mashed and blended with grated coconut, lemongrass, kaffir lime, and spices, wrapped around lemongrass stalks and grilled. Identical technique to the fish version, remarkable flavor.
Vegan Lawar
The ceremonial jackfruit lawar. Young jackfruit is shredded and seasoned with base genep spice paste and freshly grated spiced coconut. This is the original plant-based version of one of Bali's most sacred dishes.
Sayur Lodeh
A Javanese-influenced vegetable curry in fresh coconut milk with lemongrass, galangal, salam leaves, and turmeric. Winter melon, long beans, and tofu soak up the fragrant broth. Delicate, warming, deeply satisfying.
Urab Sayur
The classic Balinese vegetable salad - blanched long beans, bean sprouts, and spinach tossed with freshly grated coconut seasoned with turmeric, garlic, shallots, and bird's eye chilli. Naturally vegan. Eaten daily across Bali.
Herbal Jamu Drink
End your class with a freshly made jamu - Bali's traditional herbal health drink. You'll blend fresh turmeric, ginger, black pepper, and tamarind, learning the same recipe used in Balinese households every morning.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the class 100% plant-based?
Yes. No animal products at all - no eggs, dairy, fish sauce, or shrimp paste. All ingredients are organic and sourced from local suppliers.
What dishes do I learn?
Tempeh manis, tofu satay lilit, vegan lawar, sayur lodeh, urab sayur, and a jamu herbal drink. 5-6 preparations using all-organic ingredients.
Is traditional Balinese food naturally vegan-friendly?
Yes. Bali has a centuries-old tradition of plant-based cooking rooted in Hindu and Buddhist practice. Many ceremonial dishes are entirely plant-based. Our class focuses on this tradition.
Can I also book a vegan private villa lesson?
Yes! The vegan cooking class format is available as a private villa lesson. WhatsApp us to arrange.
Book the Vegan Balinese Cooking Class
Rp 400.000 per person • 3 hours • All-organic ingredients
Full vegan meal, recipe booklet, and herbal drinks included
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