Wow! What a well put together food hall in a large building in the middle of Stockholm. There is…read moresomething in K25 for everyone! We sampled the falafel from the "Malmo" booth and the gyoza dumplings from another. Both were delicious and had prices in line with what you would expect in a location like this. Drinks range from soda to alcoholic and free tap water is available in the center. A pager system for each booth will alert you to when your food is ready so it's easy for a large party to order from separate places or sample multiple things. Mapping is a bit funky to get to K25 if you aren't familiar with the area so you might have to look around a little, but it's basically at the bottom of the escalator between buildings. Next time I'm in Stockholm, I know I will be back!

11 different "street kitchens" covering Italian, Mexican, Asian, Chinese, burgers, and sushi…read more We went there on a saturday around 18:00, had no trouble finding 4 seats (out of 250) but had more trouble finding out what to eat; there are many choices to make ;-) It's ideal for take away or for a group with different tastes. We chose some Asian courses from Yoi and burgers from Vigårda for the kids. Everything was nice and tasty, we left well fed and with nice vibes from the music.

I truly enjoy this place because it reminds me of my favorite grocery store in the US whole foods!…read more great centrally located lunch place, with fresh and organic ingredients! I tried the salads and the poke bowl, and both are great! I especially enjoy the salads, so good! Been here about five times and will go again!

This place is like the whole foods ( U.S) but considerably cheaper! Specially their lunch offers…read morethat costs only 85 kr & you get a proper portion of salad & salmon. This quality with this price is unbeatable in the city, I'd say! I only like to see them improving the dressings they offer which is mostly like a paste & I don't find them very tasty & they don't go very well with salad either. One more thing: here you can get fresh peanut butter just like in Whole Foods :)

After hearing so much talk about Paradiset I was going there with high expectations and that was…read moreperhaps part of the problem. When I was outside the store my first reaction was that it looks and feels like an old Coop store. That is perhaps not all bad but it did not excite me much. Right at the entrance of the store is a nice looking vegetable and fruit section but I was a bit surprised to see that not everything was ecological and when looking at the selection I right away noticed that both the selection and the prices were not at all as good as my local store (that is of course one of the best in Stockholm, Ica Liljeholmen). When I continued to browse around in the store it felt more and more as if this is about trying to show a nice surface - trying to get the hipster in the area to believe that all things in the store are ecological when in reality that is not the case. While the store is not bad the selection is surprisingly limited and I would have expected a lot more. I have seen the comparisons to Whole Foods and I can see that it has been an inspiration but this is a very pale copy of it. There is a food court upstairs that serve some burgers, pizzas, ice cream and salads. Pretty decent food, the burger was not bad just overpriced for what it is (95 SEK for just a burger and some crisps is a bit too much). I would have hoped that they would have gone for some better quality food and really some better ice cream (I struggle to see the greatness of Stikki as their ice cream is usually way too sweet and also lacks the proper ice cream texture). I do still however think that they are better than the average grocery store and hopefully they are looking to continue to improve things.

tl;dr - 1st & only Stockholm organic eco grocery store (I think). It's essentially a Whole Foods…read morerip-off but that's not a bad thing! I was expecting this place to be expensive as [expletive deleted] but it's not that bad. It's on the expensive end, yes, but ok enough to warrant coming here every now and then. The prices span from inner city Stockholm grocery store prices (which is expensive of course) to far on the expensive end for what I presume is hard to find eco stuff. Chicken breast file for example was super expensive and only available in one brand. It's one of my food pillars so City Gross will keep being my main supplier for that and numerous other things that were too expensive or hard to find at this eco store. The venue is nice and clean spanning 2 floors. Staff was friendly & pretty much everyone greeted me with a smile. The place had a mixed bunch of visitors as well - not just weird hippies and hipsters which I would've guessed. Need to work on my prejudices I think.. I also had a take away salad from the upstairs food court, which by the way is something I need to try soon as they have eco beers and burgers and whatnot. The salad, with a mixed base, beef and mixed seeds, nuts, berries topping was amazing! Lot of food, healthy and just the type of salad I dig 100%. It'll run you 115:- which definitely is on the steep end. If they'd lower the price to 100 I'd be prepared to give it a tie with For Friends for Sweden's best lunch salad. I see it's raining 5s over this place. It's not a 5 in my opinion, but a well welcome addition to Stockholm's sparse food fauna that I think people crave and thus rate it higher as it's unique. On a 10 scale, which would be perfect now, it's a solid 8, or 8.5 which is really, really good. I'm gonna give it a 4 here and it's definitely a strong one. For the 5 star rating it needs to be a bit cheaper so anyone, not just the more well off, can go here for day to day shopping and the selection could also be a bit better as noted above.

I agree with basically what all the other reviews have said. It's nice to have another outdoor…read moreterrace location to chill on sunny days - but I don't see why I would go here rather than Urban Deli's roof. It's quite windy, as other reviewers have noted. And the food trucks and drinks are quite expensive. I paid 65kr for a pear cider. And the worst part is perhaps that there aren't restrooms. There are two disgusting blue port-a-potties tucked away into a corner, but that's it. For a place which serves food and alcohol you would think there would be actual bathroom access somewhere. What I like about it is that they have cool events, like dance courses, sometimes. But there's not a lot of room for things like that so even then it's kind of awkward. Some of the food trucks only take Swish, which can be annoying for those who don't have it. It might be a good alternative on days Urban Deli is totally packed - but if you have the option I'd still say go for that nearby terrace instead of Hötorget. Nothing against Hötorgsterrasen really (other than the toilet situation!) but there are just better options.

A nice concept bar that is only open during summertime. They have different concept for every day,…read moreI guess. When I was here, it was latina theme. So everybody's dancing salsa, reggaetone, etc.

This is the Lebanese part of the food court in the Sollentuna mall. The dining area is spacious…read more(the ceiling is very high) and there's exotic palm trees planted indoors. Water trickles down a pane of glass as an attempt at post modern interior design. The service is the same as in food courts generally - order at the counter, get a little device and when it beeps your food can be retrieved. Nothing out of the ordinary. I had chicken drumsticks and bulgur. The presentation of the food was rather uninspired, but at least done with some idea of structure where the different Lebanese mixes shouldn't touch. There was no salad - unless you count then small ball of pickled red onion. The worst part is that the chicken was medium rare inside (see picture) - that can't be healthy. All in all a below average food experience.