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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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Sushi in Sweden |
Långholmsgatan 13 Stockholm 11733 Sweden +46 (0)8 668 8022 http://www.helenssushi.se/ |
This is a sushi restaurant, located in a very accessible area in Stockholm, and which offers great food at moderate prices. The contemporary décor and cordial service are other welcoming factors. Helen's allows takeaways too. Make this your very own gastronomic hideout in Sweden. 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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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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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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Best sushi |
Hantverkargatan 76 C Stockholm 112 38 Sweden +46 (0)8 650 1772 http://roppongi.lunchinfo.com/ |
This place is one of the best Japanese restaurants in Stockholm. The turquoise tiles on the long bar give the ambience a pleasant feel. The house specialty is Sushi, and people from all over the city throng here to savor the delicacy. In the evenings, you can choose between medium and large portions of Sushi, while during lunch hour you can ask for smaller portions. Other specialities include Goyza (boiled meat in pasta with garlic) and Yakiniku. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegant but expensive |
Kommendörsgatan 40 Stockholm 114 58 Sweden +46 (0)8 663 6868 http://www.samurai.nu/ |
Samurai's interiors are traditionally Japanese with exotic curios and silk furnishings. The high quality food served is made from choice ingredients, some even imported from Japan. The prices are a bit high, but the excellent sushi and the delicious tempura are worth the money. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Palatial meals |
Tegelbacken 2 Stockholm 11152 Sweden +46 (0)8 10 0310 http://www.seikoen.se/ |
The first of its kind in the country, this Japanese restaurant is all about traditional flavors in a changing world. Located on the Central Palace, overlooking a tranquil waterfront, the restaurant is every bit as posh on the inside as it appears from the façade. Expect the most outlandish preparations of octopus and squid, alongside the ubiquitous noodle, sushi, sashimi and tempura. Of course, no meal is complete without the traditional sake, though beers, champagne and wines give an international twist to the menu. Ice-creams, sorbets and truffles make up dessert, but the house specials are a must-try. The staff serves up these preparations with the usual Japanese politesse that warrants some brownie points. Review © 2007, Wcities |