Kosher Restaurants in Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro's kosher scene is small and clusters almost entirely in Copacabana, where the Clube Israelita Brasileiro on Rua Barata Ribeiro anchors most of the certified dining. Visitors will find a glatt meat grill, a kosher sushi restaurant, a lunch bistro and a kosher bakery, generally under local Rabbinate or Chabad supervision. Options thin out on Fridays and over Shabbat, so it is worth planning meals ahead.
Nearly everything sits within a few blocks of Copacabana and the Siqueira Campos metro, an easy walk or short ride from Ipanema. Weekday hours often skew to dinner, and several spots close for Shabbat and reopen on Saturday night.
Kosher restaurants by neighborhood
Showing 1 to 4 of 4. Filter by type using the menu above.
Shaq Shuq
Glatt kosher meat grill with steaks, chicken skewers, schnitzel, gourmet burgers and pasta · Copacabana
Sushinharia
Kosher Japanese restaurant with sushi, rolls and contemporary dishes, dairy and pareve · Copacabana
Shelanu Kosher Bistro
Glatt kosher lunch bistro with Brazilian and international fare, catering and Shabbat kits · Copacabana
PadoKa Kosher
Kosher bakery, confeitaria and cafe with breads, pastries, brunch and buffet catering · Copacabana
The kosher scene in Rio de Janeiro
KosherAtlas lists 4 certified kosher restaurants in Rio de Janeiro. They break down into 2 meat and 2 dairy restaurants, and each listing is tagged so you can filter to what you keep.
Supervision in Rio de Janeiro is led by Rabbinato do Rio de Janeiro, and 3 of the 4 carry a named hechsher on their listing.
Frequently asked questions
How many kosher restaurants are there in Rio de Janeiro?
We list 4 certified kosher restaurants in Rio de Janeiro (2 meat and 2 dairy), each verified against its certifying agency and shown with its kosher type.
Are the restaurants on KosherAtlas actually certified kosher?
Every listing shows its certifying agency (hechsher) where we have confirmed it. Rio de Janeiro's scene is dominated by Rabbinato do Rio de Janeiro.
Compiled from the certifying agencies and public kosher directories. Where the specific hechsher is unconfirmed, a listing is shown as "Kosher". Kosher status can change, so always confirm the teudah on site.