A really nice fruit shop in the neighborhood owned by a friendly couple. The quality of the produce…read moreis always very good and they have other grocery items and milk products as well. I pop in there every so often to get fruit and it is consistently of high quality. If you live in the area it's a pretty good option and, there are a handful of these types of places around the area. Prices are not cheap but then again, good quality fruit and vegetables are not usually cheap :-)

From the owner: Bei uns können unsere Kunden neben ihrem täglichen Einkauf an Obst und Gemüse eine große Auswahl an…read morediversen Salaten, Nudelgerichten und Obstvariationen unserer Salatbar genießen. Täglich frisch für Sie zubereitet! Die Salatbar ist Montag-Freitag ab 9:00 Uhr geöffnet. Des Weiteren verkaufen wir ab Ende Oktober selbstgemachte, individuell geschmückte und hochwertige Adventskränze. Vorbestellungen sind möglich. Die Preise liegen zwischen 23,00 und 39,50 €.

Viktualienmarkt -- Munich's Historic Food Market…read more The Viktualienmarkt is Munich's largest and most famous open‑air food market. Come here to get a delicious taste of Munich. We came here for both lunch and dinner on two different days. The stalls offer a wide variety of options. Fresh fruits and vegetables, sausages, seafood, cheeses, coffee, beer and of course pretzels. Ordered a Wiener Schnitzel and then found a table in the biergarten for dinner. The tender veal cutlets are pounded thin, breaded, and fried until perfectly crisp. This classic European comfort food is one of my favorites. So nice to sit under the trees enjoying the blue skies on a breezy summer evening. For lunch, we grabbed pastries and drinks to go. The market was established in 1807 by King Maximilian I Joseph to relieve overcrowding at Marienplatz. It was originally a farmers' market. Over time, it evolved into a gourmet destination. The name "Viktualien" comes from the Late Latin victualia meaning "provisions." Some specialty spots to check out include: Honighäusl -- honey stalls Thoma Fromages et Vines -- cheeses and wines Café Nymphenburg Sekt -- sparkling wine and cakes Verrückte Eismacher -- creative ice cream Fisch Witte -- fresh fish Check out the blue-and-white Maibaum/Maypole. Unlike rural maypoles raised annually, Munich's has been in place since May 4, 1962, when the city's mayor felt that the "village of millions" deserved its own Maibaum. Maypoles in Bavaria date back to the 16th century. They symbolize community identity, fertility, and spring. In Munich, the tradition was adapted into a permanent urban landmark, blending rural customs with city culture. The Munich Maibaum is painted in Bavaria's white and blue and adorned with carved figures and guild signs. Six main groups depict scenes from Munich life. Brewery team transporting beer barrels. Oktoberfest scenes. Schäfflertanz (coopers' dance). Musicians and dancing couples. Market stall woman with a beer bar. Munich city flags. Patron saints of brewers, St. Boniface and St. Florian. You can also fill your water bottle here from the fountains. So important to stay hydrated when the summer temperatures soared into three digits!

The Viktualienmarkt near Marienplatz in Munich is an excellent place to buy all sorts of crafts,…read moregrilled and fried foods, delis, Metzgerai or Feincosten, cheese, produce and beer at the Augustinerbrau Biergarten, the latter which was my initial focus. Best to come with a few friends to stake out a table. Alone,... good luck. The Augustinerbrau Helles is my favorite beer in Munich and I wish I had been able to sit down to appreciate it fully. I took a picture of my liter Mass standing with several other people. Later I had tea and a pistachio croissant at the nearby Eataly, a Keberkaessemmel at the A. Klobeck Metzgerai and a small craft gift at the Kunst & Handwerk shop of Peter Urban, all ringing the Viktualienmarkt. There is something for everyone at the Viktualienmarkt.

As this place is very close to where I work I drop in quite often for a nice juice or a yogurt all…read moremade on premises each day. The staff are quite helpful and there is a line up at Lunch time so be patient.

Where else in Munich are you going to find dates, pears, kumquats, jackfruit, passionfruit and…read morecandied coconut. Yep, this vendor in the Viktualienmarkt has all that and more. This was one of the stops on our food tour and it was interesting to see the interesting fruits and some vegetables they trade. All of it, quite fresh. [Review 12023 overall, 1806 of 2019.]