Temporarily closed. Google reports this place as temporarily closed — please call ahead or check their social media before visiting.

500 West Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard, Austin, TX
Temporarily closed. Google reports this place as temporarily closed — please call ahead or check their social media before visiting.
Haraz Coffee House is a coffee shop located in Austin that serves beverages including Turkish coffee, matcha lattes, and Adeni chai, along with cakes and pastries. The establishment features a spacious interior with seating, outlets, and free WiFi suitable for studying or working. The business is currently closed temporarily.
Staff has given verbal assurance of halal status. Featured by Instagram channel @keepaustinhalal.
Score reflects admin-confirmed halal status; no additional evidence on file yet.
Date of Visit: 11/14/2025, varies. Food: 10/10 Drinks: 10/10 Price: 7/10 Service: 10/10 Ambience/Atmosphere: 9/10 First, I have only come here to study while having a Matcha Latte; so far, I have only tried the "Matcha Coconut Latte" and "Matcha Pistachio Latte." Food/Drinks: I have not tried any of the foods, but based on the other reviews, they seem very nice. The drinks here, on the other hand, are very silky and refreshing. The two types of Matcha Lattes I have tried so far were both very smooth (not too dense, not too watery), have rich flavor, and stay true to the sub-flavors (in my case, pistachio and coconut). Price: This cafe is a bit pricey, but since I do not initially reside in Austin and given that this IS a university campus, it is understandable that the prices are a bit higher. Perhaps, I still reside in the early 2010s prices, inflation is getting to us ToT. Service: The workers here are very kind and patient. There's not much to say except that they're really lovely. :D They'll repeat what they said if you miss it. I tend to over-analyze the actions and facial expressions of others, but I've never had a bad feeling at this cafe! Ambience/Atmosphere: Now, given that this cafe is based on different cultures from mine, the music played is not to my taste. BUT, I do understand that the cafe is rooted in Yemeni culture and heritage, with the founder being a Yemeni immigrant (correct me if I'm wrong), so I can't really critique that. Besides the music, the cafe is a bit noisy, like a standard busy Starbucks (around 65 dB). Otherwise, the cafe is clean and has adequate seating!