Highly recommended authentic restaurant, so we went there for our first Stockholm dining…read moreexperience; didn't know they had a Grill next door, too, but we ate at the main. Old school charm from the kind host who got us a main dining room table despite the otherwise completely packed house to the gracious man who checked our coats. Just got the feeling people who work there are not just good at their job, but simply nice people. Our server was so good, too - she checked in on us gracefully and answering alll our questions with expertise. Beef fillet á la Rydberg was my delicious entree. Crème brûlée terrific closing. Pripps Blå on draught perfect liquid complement. But the culinary highlight was the Toast Skagen apppetizer for 3 (you cannot have enough.) My wife and nephew enjoyed their meals as well. So fortunate to have enjoyed such a wonderful evening.

Quite tasty, amazing food! (Get the Apple Cake!)…read more On my last night in Sweden I realized that I hadn't had any real Swedish meals. So I reached out to a good friend and she recommended a hand full of places that included Tennstopet! My meal consisted of the Steak Tartare starter, "Today's cut of reindeer" for my main, and the Apple cake for dessert and each complemented each-other perfectly! The tartare was fully loaded with trimmings and tasted great. The reindeer was perfectly cooked and pre-cut, not tough /AT ALL/. And the Apple cake, all I can say is that you HAVE to get the Apple Cake when visiting! The texture is great and the flavor is amazing! Looking forward to visiting again!

We were in Stockholm for a few days last week and spent one day on the island of Djurgården. After…read morevisiting a couple of museums on the island, we visited Wärdshuset Ulla Winbladh for lunch. The building is stunning - sweet and beautiful - originally built for the Stockholm Art and Industrial Exhibition in 1897. Later, it was a bakery and then a restaurant, until 1992, when restaurateur, cookbook author and food columnist Nils Emil Ahlin took over the inn and created the Ulla Winbladh we know today. The food is classically Swedish and completely delicious. We started our meal by sharing Toast Skagen (pieces of toasted bread and a prawn salad called skagenröra, typically made with mayonnaise, sour cream and dill, sometimes dijon mustard, and garnished with roe), which is incredibly popular in the warmer months in Nordic countries. (They split the portion onto two plates for us!) My husband ordered another classic - poached cod served with shrimp, chopped hard boiled eggs, freshly grated horseradish, browned butter, and potatoes. I had my first (but not last) herring of the trip - fried herring with mashed potatoes, lingonberries, and lightly pickled cucumber. We had a wine and beer and really enjoyed our leisurely lunch at this beautiful restaurant on the island of Djurgården. A very beautiful and delicious meal.

I was beyond amazed by the quality of dinner at this restaurant. For the "oldest traditional…read morerestaurant I. Sweden" the food was amazingly fresh and well-prepared. The outdoor dining was beautiful and the staff were so amazing to our large group. Our server knew the menu so well, including the Midsommar holiday specials, and was so right in his suggestions for dinner and dessert. I am not kidding when I say that these were the best puréed potatoes I have ever eaten in my whole life!

A small place, but with some crazy stadium style seating. The food here appears to be all organic…read more My wife had a Nordic open-faced sandwich, and after eating those in Copenhagen, Oslo and Sweden, she said this was the best one she had. I had a bowl of the fish stew, which came with a side of cream that was like sour cream. I watched some other gentlemen take a spoonful and put it in their soup and eat it. That fish stew was hearty and delicious. They also serve organic beers here and I had a Stockholm Organic Lager, which tasted like a German Pilsner. It's not a huge place, and when we got there, the tables at ground level were full. They have outside seating, but seeing how this was early January, we didn't want to eat outside, even though it is covered (but still a bit open). They have these "stadium-style" seats with little tables, though, and we climbed up there. They have everything partially made, and when you order, they put it together. There were only two people I could see handling it, but service was great. Some of the best food I ate all trip.

This was one of my favorite places that we ate in Stockholm. We were trying hard to find reasonably…read morepriced places to eat and found this one. It's a very small place, so a lot of people take their food to go. There are a few tables along the window and then there's stadium seating along one of the smaller walls. It's a cool concept, but it's kind of hard to climb up, especially when you're trying to climb around people. It does provide a good view of the restaurant though. It's fast casual, so you order at the counter and they bring your food to you. The service was pretty fast. The food is incredibly good. We did one of the dishes with meat and the other with vegetarian. We got the sauces they recommended with it. It had so much flavor and tasted very fresh. I would highly recommend coming here while you're in Stockholm. We enjoyed it way more than the places you have to pay the times the price.

I def had a grand-slam meal tonight at Harvest Home. Everything was a hit from the Toast Skagen to…read moremy meatballs. Delicious! Very cosy environment which is a nice added bonus.

The food is really good and traditional Swedish cuisine. We traveled 9 bus stops to get here. The…read morewaitress is helpful.

Wonderful dinner of fine Swedish cuisine! By each having 1 drink and sharing appetizer and dessert…read more& no coffee, we had a fabulous dinner for $100 total for two! Hake (cod type) fish and wild boar entrees. Dessert was rhubarb swirled in liquid nitrogen (no kidding), topped with goodies. The ancient-feeling, low-lighted dining room felt ready for Vikings to come in at any moment. A large party enjoying a celebration at one end, some serious businessmen in dark suits at the other end, and three couples scattered around.

We loved this place! Great service and food in the bottom of City Hall. The architecture and the…read moreceiling are worth a look, just to see what took a year to get cleaned. Very romantic place to have lunch when City Hall MPs are not in session. We had bread, salad, and Vienna Schnitzel. Great place for lunch after you have been on the City Hall tour and climbed to the top of the City Hall tower.

Decent food and attentive service but unfortunately this place is terribly overpriced. When…read moreconveyed to USD a basic schnitzel is about $37 and a nice dish of cauliflower about $15.

Lovely service and yummy meatballs! I'd go out of my way to eat there again and definitely…read morerecommend to friends!

Found this place while touring Stockholm. Wanted to try some traditional favorites and Tranan did…read morenit disappoint. It was pretty busy but we were able to get a table outside without a reservation. We could have been sat inside as well as the hostesses told us she has one table available in 5 minutes possible but inside was busy and loud so keep that in mind. The place is relative small, cozy, tables close together, very warm ambiance. Waitress was nice and gave us recommendations and they did not disappoint. Meatballs are not on the menu but she said they always have them. Biff Rydberg was my favorite, its a nice beef (maybe tenderloin) cut up with grilled onions and some kind of horseradish on the side, comes with diced potatoes. Other items we tried were the hash browns, and the Wallenbergare (Veal cutlet). Everything was good but for me the meatballs and the Biff Rydberg were standouts Check this place out for some traditional food, they also have some good beers on tap, if you're visiting Id recommend giving them a try.

To Black/African nationals BEWARE of the race discrimination by the Head Waitress…read more I am of African-American descent. On August 11, 2024, on my last day touring Stockholm, I approached the restaurant at 6:50 pm after a brief rain shower. The weather was hot prior to the rain shower. After the rain shower, the temperature became slightly chilly. I chose to eat inside. Upon arrival, a young, (20ish) Turkish/Muslim, waiter greeted me. He offered me a table outside. I declined for a table inside. I was instructed to see the Head Waitress "Oosa" [pronunciation] of her first name-spelling unclear]. "Oosa," late 40's, early 50 ish, appeared to be of Muslim descent, approached me. "Oosa" said she was too busy to serve me despite seeing several, single, tables available and open. "Oosa" turned me away. The restaurant inside was busy with open single table. I went across the street to the park. I watched white and Asian patrons approach and enter the restaurant after me. At approx. 7:05pm, I decided to book a table on the restaurant's website. My table was booked at 7:15pm on the same day. The restaurant's online booking had many open slots that day. I reapproached the male waiter. "Oosa" came outside to serve a group of white diners. I then approached "Oosa" showing her my online confirmed reservation. At this point, "Oosa" conceded to let me into the restaurant without incident. I was professionally served by a white, male, waiter who was working inside the restaurant. "Oosa" had 2 white, male, waiters working inside the restaurant. She wasn't over burdened as she tried to proclaim. The Swedish cuisine was excellent. The treatment I received from both male waiters was professional and non-discriminatory. Fast forward: September 14, 2024 I contacted the restaurant. I spoke to "Oosa." She explained she was born in Turkey. She would never discriminate against black people. "Oosa" then said I was turned away because they had too many online reservations. The restaurant was fully booked. I told "Oosa" this is NOT true. I told her I booked an open, online, reservation in order to enter the restaurant shortly after she decline me entry. She could not explain why she admitted white and Asian diners after me with many single tables open and available during the entire 90 minutes I dined in the restaurant. I have formally filed a Race Discrimination complaint against this restaurant and "Oosa" to the Equality Ombudsman (DO) of Sweden who investigate complaints of discrimination. BEWARE Black and African descent people (ethnic people of color) BEWARE of the Head Waitress ("Oosa's") reverse-racist, discriminatory practices. If you are turned away, do an ONLINE booking. She can not turn you away. If she does, refer to https://www.do.se/choose-language/english or call the local police for assistance. Put "Oosa" on public display in front of diners demanding the exercise of your civil rights.

One of the most family friendly restaurants in Stockholm. So kid and dog friendly, due to the…read moreenormous outdoor space. A family can easily spend a full day there during summer. They have a playground, so sitting and eating/drinking while kids play is perfect. A big lawn, mini golf, and boat rentals. They have several kids options, also all full portion food can be split to half for 2 kids. We had waffles, shrimp sandwich, meatballs and burger from the grill. The service was good, friendly staff and very helpfull when we asked for help.

A cozy cafe on a snowy day. This cafe is located close to Drottningholm Palace and we decided to…read morestop by to warm up after our Palace walk. We ordered our meals at the counter and then found seats in their dining area downstairs (they also have an upstairs and outside dining.). The waffles were good, the shrimp salad was delicious as was the hot chocolate. They offer snacks and pastries up to full meals. This property is said to come alive in the summertime as there are a variety of activities here: mini golf, boating, swimming, playgrounds as well as a wooded area adjacent that has disc golf. I liked this place and would like to see it in the summer time.