One kitchen
Warung Tumang Bali in Banjar Laplapan, Petulu. These sites do not invent extra restaurants.
Cook Balinese
Sambal matah, base genep, sate lilit, pepes, and the rice and crepes around them — written from the class at Warung Tumang Bali, not from a studio cookbook.

Market, spice table, rice field, and the meal. These are class photographs from Warung Tumang Bali. Guests are not named.






Warung Tumang Bali in Banjar Laplapan, Petulu. These sites do not invent extra restaurants.
Pickup and drop-off are free from a hotel or villa in the main Ubud area. The kitchen is about 10 minutes from central Ubud, depending on traffic.
Shared days stop at 8 guests. Chef Wayan Suryana teaches in English.
Reserve with GetYourGuide, Viator, or Airbnb, or send a WhatsApp note. The price matches tumangbaliclass.com. This page does not take payment.
The same session as on tumangbaliclass.com. You cook. It is not a demonstration.
Each one ends with a note on how it shows up in the Petulu class.
A raw Balinese sambal of shallot, lemongrass, lime leaf, and chili, loosened with hot coconut oil. The condiment taught beside grilled fish and sate at Warung Tumang Bali.
The raw Balinese spice paste — shallot, garlic, galangal, turmeric, ginger, kencur, and candlenut — ground and then fried into the cooking paste used across the Petulu class.
Minced seafood or chicken worked with base genep and grated coconut, then pressed onto lemongrass stalks and grilled. A hands-on dish from the Petulu class.
Fish seasoned with base genep, wrapped in banana leaf, and steamed or grilled. A parcel dish from the Balinese kitchen at Warung Tumang Bali.
Blanched village vegetables tossed with spiced grated coconut. A Balinese side that belongs on the same plate as rice, sate, and sambal.
Yellow rice cooked with turmeric, lemongrass, lime leaf, and coconut milk. The rice under a Balinese feast, as cooked in the Petulu class.
Green pandan crepes rolled around sweet coconut and palm sugar. The dadar gulung finished at the end of a class in Petulu.
Tempeh fried, then glazed with shallot, chili, palm sugar, and sweet soy. A plant-based dish from the Balinese class menu in Petulu.
This goes to the same Tumang Bali inbox. The note is labeled Cook Balinese.