A ceremonial minced meat soup or broth, often served alongside lawar during festivities.
5 top-rated spots found
This is widely considered the gold standard for 'Komoh Kuwir' (duck-based broth) in Ubud. While most tourists flock to Babi Guling, locals come here for the intense, spice-heavy duck broth that uses a heritage 'Base Gede' spice paste. It is a masterclass in Balinese seasoning balance.
📍 Jl. Raya Pengosekan Ubud, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali 80571 · View on Maps
Run by a 90-year-old grandmother's family, this spot specializes in beef—a rarity in a land of pork and duck. Their Komoh is a deep, dark, and velvety beef broth that sells out within three hours of opening. It represents a disappearing style of Balinese 'slow food'.
📍 Jl. Tukad Nyali No.15, Sanur Kaja, Denpasar Selatan, Bali 80227 · View on Maps
Operating since 1963, this warung serves Komoh as it was meant to be: a clean yet potent accompaniment to Nasi Campur. The dining area is set deep within a traditional Balinese family temple compound, offering a spiritual atmosphere that matches the ancient recipe.
📍 Jl. Cok Rai Pudak, Peliatan, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali 80571 · View on Maps
While famous for the roast pork, their Komoh is the unsung hero that ties the meal together. It is served piping hot with a view of sprawling rice paddies. The broth is exceptionally fresh because the pigs are processed on-site daily.
📍 Banjar Pande, Beng, Kec. Gianyar, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80513 · View on Maps
Named specifically after the dish, this restaurant focuses on the 'purity' of the broth. It is located in the cooler highlands of Petang, making the hot, spicy soup even more satisfying. It's a cleaner, more approachable version of the dish for those wary of the traditional blood-based versions.
📍 Jl. Raya Petang, Pelaga, Kec. Petang, Kabupaten Badung, Bali 80353 · View on Maps