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 An eclectic Asian bar and restaurant |
Stureplan 13 Stockholm 111 45 Sweden +46 (0)8 611 4959 http://www.east.se |
Well-known for its excellent bar, East is always very crowded, especially on weekends. The décor is clean and simple. Choose from the eclectic range of smaller dishes in a special menu. Must try the sushi. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Delightful sushi restaurant |
Linnégatan 38 Stockholm 114 47 Sweden +46 (0)8 667 9123 |
Edo on Östermalm is a smart, sparsely decorated and purely Japanese restaurant. The food is freshly prepared which probably explains why the waiting time is so long. The sushi served here is delicious, reasonably prices and well worth the wait. This is a very quiet place and one can easily overhear the conversations of other people. It is, therefore, wise not to hold business meetings here or to discuss your business or other secrets. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular Indian restaurant |
Bondegatan 3 B Stockholm, Svealand 116 23 Sweden +46 (0)8 641 4046 |
Indira is a small restaurant but highly popular with the south-side Stockholmers. The food is good, the ambience is pleasant and the prices are very reasonable. Enjoy the Indian tunes beng played in the background and the spiced chicken curry with naan bread. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Fusion food |
Rådmansgatan 23 Stockholm 114 25 Sweden +46 8 21 2206 / +46 8767 0520 http://www.jarlafisk.se/ |
Fish, meats and a variety of ingredients are available at this deli for those who'd like a quick bite as well as take something back home for the folks. The ready-to-eat food includes Asian rice, Italian pastas and a local range of non-vegetarian dishes. Make sure you take along a friend who has assimilated at least a smattering of Swedish, so as not to be lost amid the tongue-twisting names on the menu. However difficult the communication might get, a meal here is worth the effort. Dig into some exotic cuisine, involving fish fresh from the sea, or sink your teeth into some marinated red meats. More beef than chicken is found here, as it provides good insulation against the biting cold. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sumptuous sushi |
Observatoriegatan 13 Stockholm 113 29 Sweden +46 (0)8 33 3482 |
Ki-Mama is one of several sushi bars that have popped up around Stockholm. The restaurant is small and simple, and has a beautiful and colourful whale mosaic on one of the walls. The menu consists only of sushi, arguably the best in town. Ki-Mama is the only sushi bar that remains open on Sundays. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rasmus Andersson |
 Photo: Rasmus Sellberg |
 Photo: Andy - アンドレア  |
 Photo: Mattias Arrelid |
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Global food court |
Kungsgatan 44 Hötorget Stockholm 111 35 Sweden +46 (0)70 865 5620 (mobil) http://www.kungshallen.com/ |
This central food court offers a menu full of pizza, pasta, sushi, Indian, and Mexican choices. It has a comfortable and relaxed environment. The dishes are reasonably-priced, and you can dine in large groups. See the website for a complete list of dining options. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dmitri Fedortchenko |
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Pleasant restaurant |
Österlånggatan 26 Stockholm 111 31 Sweden +46 (0)8 21 1957 http://www.magnusladulas.se/ |
This is a pleasant and popular restaurant in the Old Town, but not too close to the main tourist streets of the area. The atmosphere is unpretentious and the crowd is mixed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Malaysian cuisine |
Luntmakargatan 98 Stockholm 113 51 Sweden +46 (0)8 673 5669 http://www.restaurangmalaysia.se/ |
This is one of the finest restaurants in Stockholm. The walls are decorated with Malaysian and Indonesian items, such as shadow puppets and musical instruments, and the abundance of plants and flowers create a tropical atmosphere. The food is traditional Malaysian fare—rich coconut sauces, a variety of curries, vegetable dishes, Satay with peanut sauce, and Roti Canai (a flat bread eaten with curry). The desserts are more or less authentic and there is also a range of fresh fruit juices to choose from. This is an ideal place to enjoy the full spectrum of what Malaysian cuisine has to offer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A taste of Japan |
Västmannagatan 69 Stockholm 113 26 Sweden +46 (0)8 34 6954 |
Maruyama is not terribly famous, but it has a loyal clientele. The cooks know their art well, and the sushi tastes better than other Japanese places in a similar price range. The service is excellent, and once you become a regular customer, you get an extra piece of sushi! The other dishes served are also delicious, and at lunchtime the place is always crowded. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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An oasis in Little Asia |
Luntmakargatan 95 Stockholm 113 51 Sweden +46 (0)8 16 9928 http://www.mooncake.se/ |
This fashionable restaurant is a cool oasis in the Little Asian district of Stockholm. Soft jazz can be heard playing softly in the background as diners feast away on an assortment of Asian inspired entrees. Pretty good wine list. Great Ambiance. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Surprise from Asia |
Birger Jarlsgatan 38 Stockholm 114 29 Sweden +46 (0)8 611 3292 http://namkangsweden.com/user/... |
Don't be put off by the garish, tacky look of this restaurant from the street. Once inside, you will discover that the interiors are sober and quite pleasant. Nam Kang serves both Korean and Japanese cuisine, and the most popular dishes are sushi and grilled chicken. Their reasonable prices and generous portions keep the customers coming back for more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Authentic Thai food |
Odengatan 94 Stockholm 113 22 Sweden +46 (0)8 30 7070 http://narknoi.se/ |
Discreet wooden doors welcome you to the exotic world of Thailand. The decor is sober and the ambience, pleasant. The food is, quite frankly, exquisite, and is very reasonably priced. Try a tasty satay, spring rolls accompanied by a spicy sauce, or one of the classic Thai soups. The curries are a bit strong so be careful while ordering and if the spice is a bit too much to handle, a cold beer can set you right. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Swedish and Japanese Combo |
Karlavägen 15 B Stockholm 114 31 Sweden +46 (0)8 611 1903 |
This is a modern Japanese restaurant with a Swedish touch. The idea is to combine Swedish and Japanese food—miso with lingon berries for example—and the result is surprisingly successful. The modern décor is minimalist and elegant, just like the food. Glass and light-coloured wood are the main elements in the décor. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Not just another curry house |
S:t Eriksgatan 66 Stockholm 11320 Sweden +46 (0)8 30 5646 / +46 708 70 0860 (Mobile) http://www.lillapakistan.com/ |
Non-residents looking for a taste of home will get much more than they expect at this restaurant, aptly-named "Little Pakistan". Owner Riaz goes out on a limb to ensure that his vegan patrons are well-catered to. Fresh fruit and veggie soups, rice dishes loaded with nuts and a host of Indian specialties, such as Prawn Chaat, Dahi Ghost, Nimboo Piaza Chicken and Machi Ran Barangi line the menu. Nan, raita (yogurt with veggies) and salads make up the accompaniments, and the meal can be ended with the Mosmi Dessert—a chef's specialty that promises to be delightful. Lassi, coffee and tea stand alongside a decent range of wines that can be paired well with any choice. All this, added to good presentation and very attentive service make this a prime spot for those wanting to experiment with Asian cuisine. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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More than chow |
Linnégatan 39B Stockholm 11447 Sweden +46 (0)8 663 1277 / +46 (0)8 663 3466 http://www.sabai.se/ |
Those with a delicate palate beware—spicy Thai food is what you will get here. Het Basilika Noodles, Forest Curry, Phad Khimao Talay and other exotic-sounding dishes line the menu. If you are a newbie, stick to the chicken; you cannot go wrong. A few subtly-spiced names pop-up as well; anything preceded with "sweet-and-sour" should go easy on the taste-buds. A shot of strong Thai whiskey normally sets the mood before you start, while a leisurely ice-tea with ice-cream should cool things off afterwards. If you cannot get over the place yet, stroll through the adjoining spa; you might just be tempted to get some body pampering. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jon Åslund |
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Popular weekend buffets |
Eriksplan 1 Stockholm 113 20 Sweden +46 (0)8 30 8623 http://www.salathai.se/steriks... |
Sala Thai is Stockholm city's first and most popular Thai restaurant. It's known for its delicious traditional Thai food, with spicy curries and scruptious sweet and sour soups. Weekend buffets are highly recommended. Review © 2007, Wcities |