Waiting for the bus? Not a lick of English in this place but nice, fast and cheap. It feels like…read moreauthentic Czech but then again I just got off a bus. Anyway it seems like where the locals/bus drivers go for a quick meal while waiting.

I went here with a big group. We had reserved the entire restaurant. The staff was friendly and…read moreaccommodating to our group which was very nice. Unfortunately I came in hungry and left hungry. The green salad choices were ok but everything else I tried was tasteless. Vegan food can be delicious but this place doesn't seem to know how to do delicious. When I return to Prague I will definitely avoid this place.

I wasn't sure what to expect and that was a good thing. I understood the concept of this place but…read moreI was left feeling I was exploring the sparse cafeteria of a soviet blocked country. Certainly vegan, but the choices were few, cold, and less than exciting.

Besides the great offer of healthy products (which I love), this place has a restaurant with a dish…read morefor a fixed price of 125kc, which is awesome! It works in the way that you have a variety of foods to choose from and mix them in your plate. You also get free water.

Za me velice mile prekvapeni! Ne teda uplne lokaci, ta dodava bistru velice autentickou atmosferu…read moreSaigonu, okolni ruch trzite ji jeste dokresluje, ale ten, kdo se prokouse pres stanky az ke vchodu do teto vietnamske "restaurace" rozhodne litovat nebude. Posezeni je takove, ze v tomto miste opravdu neurazi, co by take clovek cekal, ale hlavni vec je stejne jidlo, takze s chuti do toho. Vyber je omezeny, coz ale beru jako pozitivum (smazak s hranolkama treba uz skrtli) a same dobroty, co uvari ci usmazi primo pred Vami. Ceny jsou vice nez rozumne a za me muzu jen a jen doporucit.

Ideal for a quick lunch, snack or just to buy some of many delicacies from Spain, Italy and some…read moremore. There are two rooms. Back one is only for sitting and eating and the front one is more like shop with some barstools and counter where you can eat too. They have a plenty of products to sell like cheese, meat, oils, pasta, chocolates and many others. Mayinly from Spain, Italy and France but also from Asia and Czech. They have a lunch menu for every day. It consists of two soups and 8-10 meals. Meals are usually prettty international so you can find there not only modern czech meals but also mexican, italian, spanish and other meals. They also mix the cousines and results are usually pretty good. They make vegetarian meals too. And the price/quality ratio is excellent. So if you are in Holešovice and wanna have a good and quick lunch or snack, this place is right for you.

I am born and raised in Southern California. I've eaten in countless Vietnamese restaurants in…read moreOrange County especially the Garden Grove area that is one of the Meccas of Vietnamese in the United States. As a vegan my options get limited but not as much as one might think. So I scoped out my vegan/vegetarian options of restaurants in Prague. My Airbnb was in 7 and this place was close. The Prague market is close so I grabbed my fresh product there but that got old and I needed a home base restaurant so I would not eat the ubiquitous amazing smelling fried meat and cheese extravaganza that is literally everywhere. And so I stumbled into ZAU and my trip to Prague became amazing, First off. Vegan is half of the menu. If eating animals and animal product is your thing then they will take care of you. For me it's not. There is an everyday buffet. This is staple food. Actually there is a tad more to it but more on that below. That buffet food kicked ass. ANDCHEAP. It's so cheap that I was felt morally obligated to unload the five pounds of pirate coins (Czech peeps love coins and you will end up with a pirate treasure pile of coins) that I had collected in the Czech Republic. I ordered some vegan Thai noodles and it was some of if not the best I'd had. So i made friends with the two women who run the place. They are from the North Vietnam area and have been in Prague for awhile now. I recommend learning a bit about WHY there are so many Northern Vietnamese natives in the Czech Republic and the story of how they answered the call to go to the Czech Republic when there was a worker shortage. One socialist country helping another. Vietnam figured they would come back with experience and skills. They had kids born there and lived working the hardest low paying meager jobs. After 1989 they stayed and instead of just working at a business they began to start one. They took the YEARS of knowing how a d what kind of Vietnamese food western folks typically enjoy and developed those. Which means you are not going to get something funky unless you ask for it. Everything up on the board is tried and true Vietnamese fare. Holy shit it was wonderful. And then I noticed the Vietnamese (always from the north areas) all over the Czech Republic. North of Prague they have are everywhere. The backbone of the service sector they have been tenacious in securing a better life and take great pride in the businesses they operate. I will miss my two temporary Vietnamese mothers who fed me everyday when I lived in Prague. So go. And tip them well. And listen to them speak about how they got there.