Tasty pricy sushi. Very modern interior, great service and…read morethe occasional shouting from the chefs in the open kitchen makes for a nice setting. The st. Knuts area makes for a good night out. Start at saiko for a nibble, then walk up the street to Kiez wine bar to end the evening. If your still hungry, there's a falafel stand by the road works :)

This is my favorite sushi place in Malmö. I have only ever ordered take away so far, but done so…read morecountless times. Definitely something different for the taste buds.

Gave Pink Head a try based on a friend's recommendation & they didn't disappoint. Located in…read moreSaluhall, a proper Noodle bar! The Menu is limited-3 entrees. That said, focus is a good thing. They change an entree every other week or so. I ordered the Biang Biang Mien based on recommendation & the house made, hand pulled noodles. In addition to the thick & wide wheat noodles, there was just the right amount of broth & kick from the spices. Of course I had to add more spice using their chili sauce which was excellent. The Braised beef (Chuck/Brisket) seasoned with Szechuan, Cinnamon to name a few was flavorful. As the chef said, "we cook it low and slow"-so very tender. Perfect choice for a rainy November day! They have a couple of Japanese and Chinese bottled beers & house wine. Very friendly & service minded staff & this noodles spot is now on my Malmo rotation. A must try when visiting Saluhall!

Soooo glad this spot was suggested to us- delicious and inventive noodle dishes! We loved both of…read moreour bowls.

Izakaya Koi is a nice restaurant situated in the main square. The area was lively and the ambiance…read morewas great. The service was super friendly. I had the salmon poke bowl for lunch and it was light, fresh, and tasted very good. Overall this was a nice spot for a relaxing lunch!

Visited Koi on a Wednesday night for dinner with some friends. A cozy restaurant with some window…read moreviews looking out to the Lilla Torg Square. I would say this is Asian Fusion heavier on the Japanese influence. We decided to go with Starters. Ordered the Edamame, Ebi Fry (Shrimp) & Fry Mix (Shrimp, Calamari, mini spring roll & Gyoza). All were good with nice presentation. The fried starters are not Tempura (& the menu doesn't state that it is although our server mentioned it was). For Main, a couple of us ordered the Yakiniku based on our server's recommendation. The beef was seasoned and tasty as well the Kimchi Salad. It was a huge portion and we ended up sharing it. The remaining mains were the Yellowfin Sashimi. While they were happy with the Sashimi, the portion was more like a starter. So these two dishes together are good for two people to share. We paired dinner with some Asahi & Sapporo. We noticed some other tables with the 16 and 30 Shushi entree and they looked like they were enjoying their meals. Good value for money and added a star for the service overall.

I have been dreaming of going back to Copenhagen just for the delectable bowl of Ramen here. The…read morespicy miso ramen here is quite possibly the best ramen I have had in my life ! They have a vegetarian and meat version of it and both variations are delicious. The broth is rich and packs a punch and noodles cooked al dante ensuring they retain their texture instead of turning soggy. Soft boiled egg was just as we expected it to be. We got a refreshing beer to accompany our ramen. Note that the spicy ramen is indeed SPICY, I went with a level 3 and had to take a couple breaks to make it through the bowl. The place itself has a fun interior. Service was friendly. I am so glad we decided to bike all the way to the Norrebro district for a meal here, it took us about 20 mins from our hotel and eating a slurpy soupy bowl of noodles post that on a chilly night was such an experience.

Unfortunately, we have been to Ramen to Biiru for the last time. After 8 years as neighbours and…read moreregulars (monthly and sometimes weekly), and most recently prior to today 9 days ago, we must end this toxic relationship with the Mikkeller owners. We have stuck by this restaurant through several misses, portion reductions, price increases, and multiple recipe changes (mostly for the worse - fx when they changed the Spicy Goma from pak choi to cabbage and later to an entirely bland, white broth - at least the broth has changed back to its original now but you still pay more for a smaller portion and significantly cheaper produce). But this August and today especially will not be tolerated: 9 days ago, much to our surprise, the free water that has ALWAYS been out at Ramen to Biiru was removed to impose plastic bottled own-brand water (how effin stupid, stop commodifying natural resources). Hot tip: in Denmark, restaurants are not allowed to deny you tap water. Ask for a glass of tap water and you don't have to buy into this stupid capitalistic hellscape. Today, we place our order and hand the waitress our neighbour discount card and stamp card - only for her to point at a freshly printed and framed A4 sign to her left declaring that pr August 1st, these cards are no longer accepted. Of course, this comes as another great surprise seeing as we were there just over a week ago - still very much August - and our cards were accepted just fine. Today as well, we had a free ramen to enjoy - well, no we didn't. When the first of our ramens came, they were cold and the waiter had his whole thumb in my ramen as he served it. Disgusting. The last two ramens (we were 5 together) came over 20 minutes after the other three, and by then the rest of us were obviously done eating. Such poor priorities. The staff is doing what they can, but unfortunately the Mikkeller owners are wet for profit and profit only. In the last year, the management has made extremely poor choices - surely benefiting their pockets in the short run, but guaranteed to hush all their regular and loyal customers far away. Luckily, there are many new ramen places in town and none of them include Mikkeller. Choose a different restaurant.

I decided to try Scania on a Monday evening-not happening as they were closed & only do lunch on…read moreMondays. Guess Taco Tuesday was meant to be. We arrived around 6:00 & all of the regular tables were taken (or reserved) so we took a high top in the back. They have a good selection of mixed drinks & beer & given they are known for their Tequila drinks we went with the Elderflower Mangria. A bit tart, some sweet and all excellent! We ordered the Beef (Yaki Niku), Pork (Al Pastor), Chicken (Dak Bulgogi) & Jackfruit Tacos. All were very good with a nice balance of spicy from the peppers and sweet & tangy pickled onions along with the tender/marinated meats. Beef was the best & Pork/Jackfruit are tied for second. The portion is decent and two are enough unless you are really hungry. We wanted the Kimchi fries but they weren't available on this Taco Tuesday unfortunately. We ordered the regular fries & they were ok. I would check to see what's being served at dinner before making the trip The ladies serving & at the bar were friendly & service minded. That said, a bit stretched as they were doing it all except making the food so at times service was a little slow. Overall, the restaurant/bar is cozy & I was skeptical about Korean/Mexican fusion but they are making it work! A hidden gem & I'm looking forward to returning to try lunch & other entrees. .

It's the lunch place that we always agree on whenever we found ourselves wandering on the streets…read moreof Malmö during lunch time. They have this concept of Mexican Korean fusion which might prompt a proper "WHUT?" from you, but to tell you honestly - it works. Sure, it might not be the real thing, whether it's Mexican or Korean, but they're tasty stuff and I'd be happy to eat bibimbap with yakiniku beef (that's my favourite, btw) for lunch (slightly better deal than dinner, imho) with a margarita on the side. Food is food, and what's good is good. Service is always friendly and you can get a salad and free coffee / tea on the side, that is if you don't want margarita or the refreshing lagerita (recommended!), or maybe you're just being greedy :P Do check their opening hours and days though because it seems that they were closed for lunch service in weekend or something like that.

The place was jam packed but the host was so nice to let us dine in the lounge. The food was…read moreok-ish. I had the taste platter and I was thrown from "oh this tastes wonderful" to "yeah, it's ok". For my taste there was too much thai basil on everything. I would give that place a second chance though if I ever make it back to Malmö.

I've only been in Sweden for about 2.5 weeks and so far this is probably the best place I've dined…read moreat. We arrived about half an hour after opening and it was relatively quiet. Walked in and got our coat checked along with our bags. Everyone was pretty friendly, from the lady who checked our things to our waitress who seemed really eager to recommend and talk about the food. I got the roasted duck while my friend got the avocado salmon tartar and spicy longan deer. Overall, our meal was delicious. I'm not extremely fond of Asian fusion places, but I'm happy we gave this place a try. I walked in thinking that I would never come here again (because it didn't seem like a place a college student could afford), and left wanting to return. tl;dr Yummy food, good service, would come again, no regrets.

Serving sushi can be a complicated thing. People would say that it's a bunch of raw fish wrapped in…read morerice, but the truth is far from there. I wouldn't say that I'm a master of sushi reviewer but I have tasted pretty damn good sushi other places. This place unfortunately proves that Malmö is still Copenhagen's little sister when it comes to sushi place. I have been to many bad and good sushi places in Copenhagen, but the portions here are very small - even when we're talking about nigiri size that should be standard anywhere else, shouldn't it? We ordered 10 pieces of nigiri and 4 big maki since we were hungry. We thought that it would be enough to sate our hunger but they were extremely tiny when they came out in the serving plates, even the so-called big maki is a mini compared to some huge maki rolls that we have here in Copenhagen. Sorry Yukai, I better move to a greener grass and find a better sushi place in Malmö, or just stick to Copenhagen when it comes to sushi. PS: If you must absolutely order sushi here, go for the grilled eel. They're the best of all the nigiri

Economic prices, ok value. I wouldn't come back if I can choose. We had a bit of misunderstanding…read moreeven though we were speaking Swedish to them (I thought we would have problems if we talked in English), but finally everything sorted out, nice staff.