Must-Buy Souvenirs
Real product names, brands, and prices for the souvenirs worth bringing home — plus exactly where to buy them.
Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee)
Bali PulinaCoffee beans partially digested and excreted by the Asian palm civet, prized for a smoother, less bitter flavor — genuinely wild-sourced luwak is expensive and limited, so budget-priced bags sold to tourists are usually a blend; treat very cheap 'pure' luwak claims skeptically.
📍 Bali Pulina and other coffee-plantation shops around Tegallalang/Ubud, or souvenir supermarkets islandwidePie Susu (Balinese Milk Pie, box of 10)
Pie Susu Asli EnaaakA small, thin-crust tart filled with sweet condensed-milk custard — Bali's best-known packable snack souvenir, sold in boxes of 10 in original, cheese, and chocolate flavors.
📍 Pie Susu Asli Enaaak stores in Denpasar and Kuta (operating since 1989)Kacang Disco (Balinese Coated Peanuts)
KrisnaKrisna's flagship snack — peanuts coated in a crisp, seasoned batter, sold in flavors like cheese, grilled squid, and shrimp; a cheap, easy-to-pack snack souvenir found at every Krisna branch.
📍 Krisna Oleh-Oleh Bali souvenir supermarkets (Kuta, Sunset Road, Nusa Dua, Denpasar and other branches)Batik Fabric / Sarong
다양한 현지 공방 (특정 단일 브랜드 없음) / various local workshops (no single dominant brand)Hand-stamped or hand-drawn wax-resist dyed cotton, sold as sarongs, scarves, or framed art — technically a Javanese craft but sold everywhere in Bali's markets and worn daily as temple attire; prices vary hugely by whether it's hand-drawn (tulis) or machine-printed.
📍 Ubud Art Market (Pasar Seni Ubud) or Sukawati Art MarketJoger T-Shirt
JogerT-shirts, bags, and hats covered in Joger's trademark punny Indonesian-language wordplay — a Bali souvenir institution since the 1980s, sold only at its own Kuta store, never through resellers.
📍 Pabrik Kata-Kata Joger, Jl. Raya Kuta (near Supernova supermarket)