Small ice cream shop hidden in a courtyard of a former factory, surrounded by red brick buildings…read more They serve natural and tasty ice cream, some crepes and coffee. Pretty nice place, with a Bushwick vibe.

Awesome, tasty, delicious... C'mon, it's the best ice cream I have eaten in my entire life! Really!…read moreI know it sounds spamy, but they are totally awesome!

Famous for ice cream, we were in the mood for coffee and a small cake, choosing a white chocolate…read moretruffle. In a generic shopping center, this was a nice Polish coffee house retreat. Espresso with panna one of the best ever.

What a treat. Naturally flavored old fashioned ice cream. Great service and location. The…read moreatmosphere is completely clean spacious - loved our experience!

Very interesting concept of ice cream. The girl was really helpful in explaining me how to order…read moreand spoke english. The ice cream menu is in english and polish.You pick a base that is dairy or dairy free, then three flavors n toppings. I chose a soy milk base with pineapple, strawberry n peach with a Kit Kat. The strawberry dominated all the other flavors. I got a big one for 25 złoty but a small one was enough because I couldn't finish half of the big one. There is also seating outside which is nice.

Public Service Announcement: Poland has added a Dairy Queen to the list of American Fast Food…read moreFranchises (McDondalds, Burger King, KFC, Subway and Starbucks) - Welcome to Poland Dairy Queen! For those of you who are DQers - Don't get too Excited - there are no sandwiches or real food at this location except for some ciabatta things that don't count. They don't taste bad (there is a bbq chicken bacon thing that's ok but i wouldn't get another one), but they aren't standard menu items. Of course there are the ice cream menu staples - dilly bars, buster bars, blizzards and ice cream cakes. Banana splits and sundaes are available along with dipped cones and Moolattes. Missing - Slushies :( For those of you who are NOT DQers - Dairy Queen is like American Grycan more or less. It's an ice cream place that prides itself on thick milk-based ice creams. Blizzards are vanilla ice cream blended with bits of candy much like the McFlurries you can get at McDonald's (we are consistent). Blizzards are so thick that they can be turned upside down and the ice cream will not move or fall out of the cup. Dilly Bars are vanilla ice cream dipped in semi-sweet chocolate that hardens and forms a shell on the outside. Buster Bars are the same except they have peanuts in them. DQ's ice cream cakes are a must try if you've never had one. A cross section would reveal a layer of vanilla ice cream over a layer of crunchy cookie bits over a layer of chocolate ice cream. The cake is most often topped with whipped cream or decorative gel if anything. Moolattes are frozen coffee milk shakes that come in different flavors. The rest of the menu is fairly self explanatory. The main difference between DQ ice cream and Polish ice cream is the thickness and the sweetness. DQ's is very thick and more sweet than Polish ice cream. It comes in less flavors and is generally less frivolous. If your favorite part of going to get ice cream is mixing a bunch of flavors and syrups and fruit and making these eccentric concoctions that have no rhyme of reason to them, then the only thing on DQ's menu that might make you happy is the banana split. While I quite like DQ ice cream and I'm thrilled to death that we have another familiar face in town, I'm sad that there is nothing like shredded chicken or bbq sandwiches on the menu, or chili cheese dogs or even little cheeseburgers. Oh well. One other thing - it's CHEAP. Very Cheap. Most ice cream treats are between 4 and 6 zlotys. The Moolatte I got was like 9 zlty, which is way cheaper than getting a frozen coffee for 15 zlotys in some place like Costa Coffee. So even if you are slightly curious, it won't cost you anything to go and try some DQ.