Rooted in Responsibility

From Soil to Soul — Sustainability at Bisma Eight

At Bisma Eight, sustainability isn’t just a practice—it’s a way of life. From how we grow our produce to how we reuse and repurpose waste, every choice is guided by respect for the environment, our community, and Bali’s cultural heritage.

EXPLORE EMBERS FARM →
Zero-Waste Creations →
ECO-ENZYME WORKSHOP →

Our Commitment to the Future

Sustainability at Bisma Eight extends beyond the farm and the kitchen. From reducing single-use plastics and composting organic waste to sourcing locally and empowering our community, we’re continually finding new ways to protect Bali’s beauty for generations to come.

True sustainability comes when respect for nature, people, and culture moves from policy to daily practice.
— Weda Sugama, Group General Manager & Sustainability Leadership Advisor

🌱 Be part of the journey

Our journey is about connection — to the land, to our people, and to future generations. Because we believe, true luxury is leaving the world better than we found it. Join us at Bisma Eight and experience sustainability that’s not just seen—but felt, tasted, and lived.

READ THE LATEST IMPACT REPORT →

The Heart of Our Sustainability — Embers Farm & The ConservatorY

Nestled within Bisma Eight Villas, Embers Farm is where our sustainability journey begins. The farm and its Conservatory cultivate a thriving ecosystem of organic produce, herbs, and flowers that supply our kitchens at Embers, Copper, and Mori. Each ingredient is harvested by hand and delivered natural, fresh, ensuring every dish reflects the season and the spirit of the land.

The Conservatory

The Conservatory is the crops nursery at the heart of our farm, where seedlings are nurtured before being transplanted to the fields. Guests are welcome to visit, enjoy a quiet cup of coffee, and witness the first stages of Ubud’s organic crop cycle.

MEET THE EMBERS FARM COMMITTEE

A smiling man wearing glasses and a black shirt with a name tag, working in a garden with green leafy plants and soil.

FARM ADVISOR &
SUSTAINABILITY LEADERSHIP ADVISOR

Weda Sugama

General Manager of Bisma Eight Group, guiding the farm’s vision and sustainability alignment.

A man with a shaved head wearing a beige traditional shirt and black pants, standing outdoors in front of lush green tropical plants and a tree.

FARM COORDINATOR &
SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE LEADER

Ketut Wiarta

Oversees farm operations, HR, and community engagement within the sustainability committee.

A man standing outdoors in a lush garden, smiling, wearing a beige shirt with a name tag, black pants, and a black watch, with greenery and trees in the background.

FARM COORDINATOR &
ENERGY LEADER

Nyoman Mudita

Chief of Engineering, ensuring efficient energy use and sustainable farming systems.

Smiling man wearing a black shirt and a white headwrap, standing behind a planter with green plants.

FARM BALANCER

Nyoman Jendra

Places daily Balinese offerings in each shrine across the property, balancing the farm’s spiritual and environmental harmony.

A man in a light green uniform with a name tag stands with arms crossed, smiling gently, in front of a wall and some potted plants.

FARM BALANCER & GARDEN SUPERVISOR

Putu Yoga

Maintains all gardens and trees throughout the property, ensuring every plant thrives.

Close-up of young green seedlings growing in wooden planters.
Man with sunglasses and white chef coat trimming green leafy herbs in garden
A person harvesting ripe and green tomatoes from a vine in a garden, with a basket of leafy greens nearby.
Two people holding a corn cob with silk, surrounded by green corn plants in a field.

Zero-Waste Products — Innovation from Our Kitchens

Across our restaurants—Copper, Mori, and Embers—our chefs are transforming kitchen trimmings into innovative zero-waste products. These creations reflect our shared ethos of mindful cooking and resourcefulness.

Mori Teppanyaki

At Mori, sustainability takes form in elegant precision. From premium A5 wagyu, tallow is carefully rendered and reused, showcasing respect for the ingredient’s integrity. Guided by Japanese discipline, every element on the teppan serves a purpose — a reflection of Mori’s belief that luxury and sustainability can exist in perfect balance.

Embers Mediterranean Restaurant

At Embers, culinary creativity meets conscious craftsmanship. The team transforms red radish trimmings into crackers, renders duck fat into oil and paste, and dries herb trimmings into powder that infuses dishes with earthy complexity. These zero-waste innovations reflect Embers’ Mediterranean-inspired philosophy — celebrating honest ingredients, bold flavors, and deep respect for the land that nourishes them.

Copper Kitchen, Bar & Rooftop

At Copper, sustainability is more than a practice — it’s a philosophy woven into every dish and drink. The kitchen repurposes ingredients to their fullest potential: creating vegan jus, prawn paste, vegetable stock, prawn powder, watermelon candy, and fish powder from byproducts that might otherwise go to waste. Even vegetable trims and fruit peels are processed into eco-enzymes used throughout the property. Each creation maintains Copper’s signature jungle-rooftop sophistication — proof that mindful cooking can be both responsible and indulgent.

A Shared Purpose

Every zero-waste product is a small act of restoration—reducing impact, respecting nature, and redefining luxury dining in Ubud through sustainability.

A smiling chef in a white uniform and glasses presenting a bowl of salad in a restaurant kitchen.

BISMA EIGHT GROUP EXECUTIVE CHEF

Julio Petrus

Leading the culinary direction across Bisma Eight’s dining venues, Chef Julio Petrus brings refined craftsmanship and creative vision to every table. With a passion for local ingredients and sustainable practices, he bridges tradition and innovation — guiding each kitchen to deliver honest, soulful food rooted in Bali’s bounty.

A man wearing a green traditional Japanese chef's uniform and a black headband, standing in a dark kitchen or restaurant setting.

MORI HEAD CHEF TEPPANYAKI

Enang Solehudin

At Mori, Chef Enang transforms teppanyaki into an art form — balancing precision, performance, and respect for every ingredient. His mastery of Japanese techniques and dedication to quality elevate each dining experience, turning simple moments at the counter into a symphony of flavor and fire.

A male chef with short black hair and glasses, wearing a white chef's coat with black buttons, standing with arms crossed in a restaurant kitchen.

EMBERS SOUS CHEF

Nyoman Yuliarta

A cornerstone of Embers’ kitchen, Chef Yuliarta brings quiet excellence to Mediterranean-inspired cooking. His deep understanding of produce and seasonality ensures that every dish reflects the purity of the ingredients — prepared with finesse and the farm’s spirit of sustainability.

A smiling chef wearing a white chef's coat and a gray chef's hat standing with arms crossed inside a professional kitchen.

COPPER SOUS CHEF

Teguh Bayuda

At Copper, Chef Teguh blends creativity with balance, crafting dishes that are as thoughtful as they are delicious. His commitment to local sourcing and zero-waste cooking complements Copper’s farm-to-table philosophy, ensuring each plate tells a story of care, craft, and connection to Ubud’s lush landscape.

A person holding a jar of yellowish substance labeled with handwritten details, including item name 'Tallow', date '15/10/25', and used by 'Mori'.
Three glass jars with gold lids containing various food items are placed on a wooden surface. Each jar has a handwritten label with item names, quantities, dates, and use-by dates. The items include vegan miso, dried prawn, and vegetable oil.
Jar of dried red radish crackers with a label reading item, name, date, quantity, and usage, placed on a tiled surface.
A person in a white shirt is organizing glass jars with handwritten labels containing spices and powders on a wooden table.

Eco-Enzyme Workshop — Turning Waste into Wisdom

At Bisma Eight, waste becomes a resource. Our Eco-Enzyme Workshop, hosted at Embers Farm, teaches guests and staff how to transform organic waste into powerful, natural cleaners and fertilizers.

This hands-on experience is led by Edy and Ade, who guide participants through the fermentation process using fruit peels and kitchen scraps. The resulting eco-enzyme helps reduce chemical waste and supports organic farming both at our properties and beyond.

By reusing what would otherwise be discarded, the workshop embodies Bisma Eight’s commitment to circular sustainability—creating change that starts at the source and spreads through the community. Join the next workshop! →

A person standing in a garden with lush green plants and wooden planters, wearing a light-colored shirt and a watch.

ECO-ENZYME WORKSHOP LEADER &
EMBERS RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR

Edy

Edy plays a key role in Embers’ sustainability vision. As Restaurant Supervisor and Eco-Enzyme Workshop Leader, he guides guests and team members in turning kitchen waste into natural cleaners and garden boosters — inspiring everyone to see sustainability as both creative and meaningful.

A man wearing a white shirt and brown apron standing beside a plant display, resting his hand on the plants.

ECO-ENZYME WORKSHOP LEADER &
EMBERS BAR CAPTAIN

Ade

As Embers’ Bar Captain, Ade brings his creativity behind the bar to sustainability. Leading Eco-Enzyme Workshops alongside Edy, he shows how simple fruit peels can become eco-friendly solutions — blending innovation, teamwork, and care for the environment in every session.

A metal bowl filled with tropical fruits and green leafy vegetables, including slices of pumpkin, pineapple, and dragon fruit, along with various greens and herbs.
Close-up of a large bowl filled with chopped sweetened, spiced, and crumbly baked brown sugar and cinnamon fudge or toffee pieces.
A person wearing gloves pouring a liquid mixture from a metal bowl into a white container outdoors, with green foliage and yellow flowers in the background.
A hand writing on a white plastic tank with a black marker. The tank has handwritten text, '15/10/25'. Some green plants and bamboo sticks are in the background.
READ OUR LATEST IMPACT REPORT →