You have to try it!! We all have different opinions on what…read morea good ice cream is about and that's why I will just say "You have to try sosta ice creams!" They are made with real whole ingredients with decadent amounts of cream, egg yolks and sugar. So far, I have tried around half of all the flavors available and I haven't been disappointed. Personally, saffron and pistachio was mind blowing!

A nice Italian ice cream shop with few but high quality flavors. The place looks incredibly stylish…read morewith spotless surfaces and shiny metal lids on the ice cream bins. Servings are fairly small and price tags are fairly big, but you can really taste the craftsmanship behind the ice cream - it's very rich and flavorful. The downside is they don't have that many flavors - and almost none that would appeal to kids. So don't expect "outrageous" inspired flavors like salty licorice and cookie dough: This is more of a conessieur type ice cream joint, a real "gelateria" with traditional flavors made mainly from berries and nuts. ~150 grams of ice cream is 35 SEK which equals to a little over 23 SEK per hecto. ~250 grams is 55 SEK which equals to 22 SEK per hecto. Not very generous but definitely worth a try!

Great place for us - kind folks and good selection I need 85…read morecharacters or this won't post.

Loved those ice creams. The girl working there was angel and she was so nice. We got one scoop but…read moreit was definitely enough for two people. The servings are very big!! And delicious as well. I was really happy I could try those iconic ice creams in Stockholm.

Louis R loves tasting frozen delights while chillin on a Swedish beach, while in Stockholm, in the…read moresummer. This is an uber-kitschy van/cafe/food truck that can be found via the "Harnstull" walking path. This area and the "cafe" reminds Louis R of his home in Kona, Hawaii, with all those mom n pop shave ice food trucks. And coincidentally, Hawaiian tunes were flowin whilst Louis R was here. Be like Louis R, vacay in Scandinavia and indulge in sweet treats on a Swedish beach. Mahalo.

This cafe on the small beach along the walking path from Hornstull to Eriksdahlbadet is one of…read morethose hidden treasures of Stockholm. It is open only in the summer time and only when the weather allows, so no rain is allows, which makes the visit to it even more precious. The cafe itself is represented as a blue vintage truck that serves as a coffee-tea-cake-ice-cream station. The price for a cup of any drink is 20 kr, the prices for sweet stuff are different but in general substantially less than in regular Stockholm cafes. There are also tables and chairs with umbrellas to sit and enjoy the sunny day with fika. All this magic is enveloped with nice tunes of Hawaian music.

So happy I came across this electric place when I first arrived in Stockholm!…read more You really can't miss this shop since it's decked out in pink! Inside there's even more crazy artwork as the walls and ceilings were painted with crazy cows! There was only 3 flavors when I went (since it was later in the day) and the girl who was working at the counter was super friendly! She offered me to try the 3 flavors with a smile on her face! That never happens with a smile on your face! Anyways, I decided to try the lavender one and some hazelnut almond mixture. I liked both of them a lot but decided to go with the lavender one since it was a bit more unique. They also had Semlas in the store and oddly enough that day was "Fat Tuesday" which meant that it was a "national Semla" day. Since I had to celebrate such a historic holiday, I got the ice cream inside the semla and it was delicious. The way the bread soaked up the ice cream was super satisfying.

So I gotta say Stockholm probably isn't known for their gelato, ahahah, but gotta love the super…read moreawesome people and the city!! I had been using only my credit card in Stockholm, but when I got in to StikkiNikki, I was bummed to find out this place was cash only. The lady was extra nice, and accepted my Euros and gave me SEK back. I had the mocha flavored ice cream in waffle cone, and the single scoop serving was very generous. The waffle cone was crunchy and tasty, but the ice cream just tasted icy and watery as the flavor wasn't infused. Later as I was strolling through the city, I stumbled upon another StikkiNikki that had different flavors, such as Tin Roof (peanut and fudge swirl in vanilla - I was super excited for the crunchy texture!) and salted caramel. I tried those samples and again it was very watery and the flavor wasn't infused. If this were the United States these would be baller flavors... Side note, why do Scandinavians like their licorice so much?! There was a salted licorice flavor, and all over the grocery stores, there are licorice candies. I remember when I went to Iceland there was licorice everywhere as well.

I am so happy that we found this adorable local bakery and coffee shop! They make really good Chai…read morelattes, which were a little difficult to come by in Stockholm. The pastries are out of this world good. We enjoyed a croissant with egg salad as well as a pastry with vanilla and strawberry custard - both were absolutely delicious. The staff is friendly and more than happy to answer any questions you might have. They have a lot of outdoor seating and are located on a really pretty street, which makes for a pleasant sit down experience. Highly recommended for anyone looking for great coffee and amazing pastries!

I used to live next to the one in Kungsholmen and would always get a cinnamon bun every now and…read morethen. I can't believe I slept on cardamom buns though! I've tried at other places from Mr. Cake to Bröd & Salt and even ICA, but this place is THE spot for them. Kardemummabullar are my new fave! About this place. It is near Torsplan. You can walk, bike or take bus 3. You can also take the subway and get off at Sankt Eriksplan. Bus 3 is the most direct and quickest way. There are two buildings on each side of the street. Both are Haga, but go to the one on the left, where you have to go down steps. You can see the bakers and decorators in action. It is a very cozy spot to grab fika. There's lots of space plus the ambience is delighful and lovely. A tip: you can check on Karma app to see if they have day-old pastries for half the price. They are still very good and you help prevent waste. I highly recommend getting anything fresh though.

A small, ice cream bar, specialising in exotic flavours…read more We had cones with two different ice creams, and thereby tried saffron with honey, Tonka bean, raspberry and lime, and a mango sorbet with jalapeño peppers. The ice creams were all very nice indeed, although the mango sorbet with jalapeño peppers is possibly an acquired taste... The portions were also very generous, so we would recommend having only a single scoop of ice cream - you have the option of having two flavours in one scoop. Two scoops comes to just under £5, which sounds a lot, but it is a lot of ice cream (and would be far too much for a child). As well as the traditional cones, you can have small cartons. They also do ice cream to take away. A nice touch is that you can have a small taste before you decide which ice cream you want to buy.

One of the best ice cream shops I've ever been to in Europe. It was recommended to me by a local…read moreand Im so glad I gave this a try. It was the perfect shopping break on Drottninggatan. StikkiNikki boasts all natural and organic ice cream and you can really taste the difference. The flavours are very interesting and true to it's name. I had the beetroot lemon sorbet and sea salt olive oil to share. Pretty much a salad in ice cream form. It may not sound the most delicious but boy was it good! If you're a beet lover, you will definitely like the beetroot. There were also actual pieces of beets in it resulting in an interesting sorbet texture. The first impression of the sea salt olive oil ice cream was a creamy vanilla with a hint of salt but as you savour it, you can taste the delicate olive flavour within Thankfully, they are super generous with their scoops yummy ice cream (see photo). Just can't get enough. StikkiNikki is so good! Must try when in Stockholm. Highly recommended.

I may just be a snobby dude from the USA...but I was determined to give ice cream in Sweden another…read moretry after not being very impressed by StikkiNikki, so I tried Stockholms Glasshus. I had the caffe de oro flavor since it had specks of chocolate chunks in it. However, it was so icy and the flavoring just wasn't infused. The chocolate specks tasted artificial and if anything like cheap Hershey's. Eh....I should've known better when I sampled the Caribbean chocolate and it didn't blow my mind. Just too watered down! I was so disappointed I threw the ice cream away after 3 bites instead of gorging the rest of the calories =/. Not even the waffle cone texture was appealing to me. Sweden has awesome chocolate covered nuts everywhere, but I just can't do the ice cream!

My favourite ice-cream place in Stockholm! I always recommend it to my friends and take there my…read morefriends from other cities, when the come with a visit. The selection of tastes is insane. It is at least 30, everyday they are different and sometimes combinations are really surprising, like nuts with rose water, but it tastes so good. My favourite sort is pistaccio and they have it just the way it should be. Also for the special occasion you may order a ice-cream tort - as for me, awesome idea for a children's events in summer. They have tables and benches to sit outside and enjoy the ice-cream. The cafe is off the busy street, so no one will disturb you while having precious ice-cream time.

Easily one of the most charming bakeries I've ever been to with a flavor to match. Love this place…read moreand anyone who wants a nice place to sit ( especially during the cold Stockholm winter months ) will do quite well here !

Located just a few blocks from Restaurant Pelikan and embodying the same old school sensibilities…read morethat have withstood the test of time it was before much needed rest that a stop was made at Gunnarson's Specialkonditori, the two-story storefront at Götgatan 92 offering one of Stockholm's largest collections of confections at a price slightly higher than most, though the product quality is universally quite high. Open daily since the 1940's for Fika and Coffee, both floors offering seating but only the upstairs featuring table service, guests entering Gunnarson's will immediately be taken by the vast expanse of options laid out both inside and atop cases with decorative Pretzels hanging overhead, samples of freshly baked Bread available to pass the time while perusing. Not a safe place for the indecisive or gluttonous, the sheer volume of eye-catching Fika enough to compel a sizeable order even when one has just eaten, it was with several desirable items left behind that an order of seven was boxed and bagged for 270 SEK, the products ported across town for consumption with first bites of the Princess Cake a dramatic upgrade from Vete-Katten in terms of levity, texture and sweetness. Moving next to a particularly spicy Cardamom Roll, the springy Dough baked golden but fluffy within, it was with this base made creamy by poached Rhubarb that Gunnarson's further impressed before briefly taking a step back in an overly-crumbly Tosca, the mixed-nut Notknappare faring far better as the caramelized Brown Sugar penetrated deeply adding moisture. Rounding out the order with two fruit-filled Fika, the classic Katalan nicely balancing tart Raspberry Jam with sugared Frosting, it was again in a seasonal special that Gunnarson's shined brightest, the Blueberry-studded Blabars Mazarin not unlike a French Financier with the Almond Flour base toothsome and dense yet soft and delicate.