I remember coming here on my trip to Sweden. I remember…read moregetting a cheese danish here. It was later at night and mom and I wanted pastries with our coffee in the morning. I believe this was also the place we got a few sugar-free pastries as well! We went to so many little bakeries in Sweden! I do remember this location because the shopkeeper was extremely sweet! If this is the location, we got the sugar-free then she was more than sweet and also helped us with the language barrier!

Quite a few goodies in this small space with a few seats. Mostly it's a to-go place since it's…read moreliterally on the way to/from the T-Centralen station. Bread, cookies, small various refrigerated sweets, sandwiches, wraps, and more. Coffee, tea, soda. They do cakes, too. I was there in the early evening and they were wiped out of many products.

Coffee is reasonably priced , 19 for large. Inside and outside seats next to a Main Street. 50% off…read moreday old pastries and bread. Free wifi for costumers.

As we were strolling through Stockholm, we went up one of those fun little alleyways that has a…read moremillion different shoppes and cafes that every other country seems to have except Amerika. There upon we stumbled our butts the Schweizerkonditoriet! This place is legititits and so cute and so cozy and oh my golly, I think we took 100+ photos here for the 'Gram. It's just THAT CUTE OH EM GEE! But on toppa all that, the food was delicious, too! I stuffed my fat face with all sorts of delicacies like Ham'n'Cheese Sammich from the Great North. Some Granola and Yoghurt from the Great South. Some Orange Juice from the Okay East. Apfelstrudel mit Vanillesoße from the Great Deutschland. Fresh Squeezed Pomegranate Juice that was Freshly Squeezed! Service was great. KThxBai! LuvYou! ^_______^

A 2 time favorite in Stockholm for a nice light lunch or snack…read more The quiche was delicious!

The queue to the counter was the first promising sign that this is the place to get the sugar rush…read moreof the weekend. The cinnamon buns, buttercake and apricotmuffins are great & the semla is the best one I have ever had. The bun is rich in flavour, the cream fluffy & the almond paste has some chunks in it. Just the way I like my semla! The bakery delivers to around 20 cafees in Stockholm, Fotografiska among others. Its a bakery without any seats but it´s perfect to bring the fresh sweets to the dock two blocks away & enjoy your sunny Sunday afternoon!

Came here after reading their Semla was the best in Stockholm so my expectations was therefore very…read morehigh. Its a very small place and its almost just a counter with sweets in it, so it was hard to form a line inside the shop, because apparently others had heard the news also! I got there by lunch and was quite dissapointed when they announced they just sold out. They asked me to come back in an hour and grab some freshly made. Luckily i live pretty close so i returned an hour later and got them this time. And their newly baked Semla was truly good. Straight from the oven, not too big or too small, and just the right amount of almond, cream and taste of cardamom in the bread. Havent tried anything else there, but i bet everything is as good as the Semla and therefore, this place should be classified a very dangerous zone!

This is such a cute homey place. Yes it is touristy, but hey that's what I am and it does have a…read morelot of local Swedes as well. As I am a tourist, I got that crazy milkshake with a cinnamon bun on top of it just for good measure of course. The cinnamon buns in Sweden are obviously exceptional as they originated from there- crunchy on the outside and warm, melted, soft cinnamon goodness on the inside. The waffles are delicious as well, regardless of which waffle you get. All in all, this is a great place to go to if you're visiting Stockholm!

Super adorable little spot, furnished with thrifted furniture and decorated with vintage ads and…read moreitems. The wait staff all wear vintage style outfits as well. I'm not sure what Swedish waffles and 1950s diners have in common, but this place makes it work for sure. We came in on a Sunday morning, and were able to get seated right away. My cousin and I both had the raspberry waffle with whipped cream (75 sek, approx $8USD.). The waffle was perfectly crispy and the jam was delicious, but it wasn't a particularly filling for the price, really just a treat. They had fancier offerings as well, for a bit more money, as well as savory combinations. I overheard from a neighboring table that you can order a waffle with both whipped cream and ice cream. Where was this information when I was ordering? Oh well, next time. I would visit Älskade Traditioner again, but perhaps only for dessert. Alternatively I may try one of their savory options for a full meal.

Even though we had stopped at another location earlier for gifts, this was another stop on a food…read moretour. It seems like this is the "main" location, as there is a kitchen and dining area here. This location also seemed to have different goodies that the other location didn't carry. My biggest reason for not leaving 5 stars is the space here. The area to actually purchase in is quite cramped up against restaurant seating and difficulty to maneuver in the seating area as well.

On a cold, rainy day, it's best to hop on a number 2 bus to Sofia from Slussen and jump off at the…read morefirst stop. Here you'll find chokladfabriken- the clue being in the name, this place is a haven for chocolate fans (although they do have some pastries). We found ourselves on their super cosy platform of stairs in the cafe, you can take your shoes off, stretch out and read a book (though climbing down again can be a bit awkward!). The hot chocolate with marshmallow and jordgubbb meringue petit fours was a real treat, just right for a small fika and long conversation with friends. You can choose between white, milk and dark hot chocolate and they also do beautifully illustrated chocolate advent calendars at this time of year, By the end we were so comfy we had to force ourselves to leave!

Great pastries, mission and people: *portion of the proceeds…read morego to people with developmental disabilities *solid carrot cake and not too sweet *nutty pie slices are decadent *princess cake is super light and fluffy *don't miss the smorlock Check out the secret garden upstairs - our local guide told us about it, but too chilly for us Cali folk

Soooo many good sweets. We tried three different pastries and they were all delicious. The staff is…read morefriendly. You order at the counter and then find seating. It wasn't crowded even though it was prime fika time. They have self serve coffee and tea in the back that you order when you're at the counter. Nothing fancy. Just a carafe with coffee and/or hot water. They had rooibos as a decaf option.

With no Desserts available at Meatballs - For The People it was after a pleasant walk through Söder…read morethat two guests found themselves at Åsö Konditori & Bageri, the two-story space at Åsögatan 102 remaining busy despite an hour during which many are normally at work as a result of comfortable confines and free WiFi plus some of Stockholm's best Pastries. Located on a largely residential street not far from the Metro Station and open seven-to-seven on Weekdays with slightly shorter hours on weekends, at least one Baker still present approaching 16h00 and presumably working on items for the next day, it was after browsing still-full shelves that six items were selected, the Café upstairs offering a pleasant place to dine as the majority of patrons filled seats outside. Using slightly different nomenclature than other Konditori around Stockholm, the Wienerbrod for instance dubbed Vaniljbulle thanks to the flavor of thick Custard inside its fluffy golden coils, it was with Princess Cake dressed pretty in Pink that one of the city's best slices was found, at least five separate layers including Cream and Raspberry Compote contributing to Pound Cake that was more buttery than others but still surprisingly light. Not about to pass on the classic Fika focused on throughout nine days in Sweden, Åsö's Cardamom Bun more leavened than others and thus open beneath the sugared top with a nice stretch to the Dough, it was with a dual layer of the same Raspberry Jam tasted earlier that a Katalan Tart shined while the Tosca also performed admirably, the now-predictable Chokladbol in this instance occurring by way of a "Lillebror" that replaced with Pearl Sugar around the Chocolate and Oat core.

Fine fine Nordic eating…read more * * * This is a bakery/cafe that covers the four basic food groups: 1) Bread 2) Pastry 3) Coffee 4) Lunch Five stars on all of the above. * * * Recipes here are standard Swedish. Where they make their mark is in execution. Let's start with the drip coffee. You know how in "Pulp Fiction" and "Twin Peaks" a running gag is Coffee that is so good, everyone stops everything they are doing to comment on how good the coffee is? Aso's drip coffee could be that amazing stop-everything coffee. My only regret is that I did not have Kyle MacLachlan or Harvey Keitel with me to enjoy a cup. * * * Lunch was Raksmorgas, a standard Swedish dish of shrimp, fresh dill, lemon, tomatoes and homemade mayonnaise on thinly sliced rye bread. Aso's adds a hard-boiled egg to the proceedings. What was so good about this? Just about everything. The shrimp were small but packed with flavor. Imagine the flavor intensity of a salami, but in small cold shrimp. Fresh dill is always wonderful. Fresh dill can make cardboard taste good. The hard boiled eggs were perfectly timed. Bright golden moist-crumbly yellow yolks. Most restaurants give you over-boiled rubbery yellow-green yolks. Net of cooking time, the eggs themselves were a lot better than the old commercial refrigerator eggs we get in the United States. I suspect these were fresh eggs. The decadent treat was the rye bread on the bottom. This covered with homemade mayonnaise. The difference between homemade mayonnaise and jar mayonnaise is like the difference between a real kiss and a picture of a kiss. The mayonnaise drips into the rye bread. So do the flavor leavings of the shrimp and the egg and the tomato. The result? Bread to die for. Sopping up the good stuff from your meal with bread is always good. Sopping up the good stuff from your meal with superior Swedish rye bread is over the top excellent. * * * How is the bakery as a bakery? Love of the life got a walnut bread with her salad that was first rate. It was stick to your ribs stuff. One roll's worth of walnut bread and you were fed for a week. And totally walnutted to boot. On the dessert side, they do have decadent blow-all-the-calories desserts. But many Swedish pastries are in the same family with English scones. These are meant to be a snack by themselves. Substantial. Restrained. Subtle but worthwhile flavor. I had a Katalan which is two thin layers of lingonberry filling between three layers of substantial pie crust. Katalan means "from Catalonia" and naturally there is nothing more Spanish than lingonberries. (Cough cough). Not a good dessert choice after a heavy meal, but it would have been perfect with coffee at four in the afternoon. * * * Overall, an absolutely fine establishment. And even better if your world stops spinning for good coffee.