We've passed by a dozen of these shops, but what caught my eye is that they had different flavors…read morethan your average shop. I had the salted caramel and boy oh boy did that hit the spot. The caramel was rich and luxurious, on a hot cone, it was fantastic. She was fast and we got exactly what we ordered.

You have to have this dessert when in Praha, it is all over the place. I stopped at this booth in…read moreparticular where it was prepared over coals and with ice cream filling. This dessert reminds me of a giant churro but it's prepared differently. Nonetheless you can't leave Praha without trying one of these bad boys.

I almost skipped the chimney cake after reading so many reviews from locals saying it's not…read moreauthentic. Even though it's not originally Czech, I think it's actually not bad if you think of it as a cinnamon bun with toppings. I got the pistachio one (150 CZK) with ice cream (60 CZK), so 210 CZK total. It's a bit pricey, but by NYC standards, that's pretty typical city pricing for about $10 USD. Honestly, I kind of liked it. Give it a shot. It might surprise you. The ice cream was milky, and the bun was fresh, warm, and coated in sugar. Service was quick and there was no line at night.

great desert! the frozen queen has chocolate, strawberries, and ice cream. It's a lot of food- very…read morefilling, but totally worth it! super busy, but you can tell why after you try it. The staff was okay, some of them were a little dry but it could be the stress of how many people were there. Grab and go, would recommend going to a park to go eat.

When in Prague you must try a chimney cake called a Trdelnik....in the winter try with a hot glass…read moreof rum Grog and you are set for the afternoon. This small cafe does Trdelnik from scratch and serves Lavazza Italian coffee. You can also try the hot wine called Svarak if rum has too much kick for you.

Great treat, exactly what you are looking for. Super sweet, full of ice cream (or whipped cream)…read more We were not able to finish our trdelnik's, had to toss away half (but it's our fault of getting too much). Very small cafe, no sitting area. We got lucky- no one was at the shop, but as soon as we got our treats- line was all the way to the street. I know it's not a traditional Prague dessert, but it's worth to try it.

I went to see the bell tolling of the astronomical clock at 9 pm. On my way from there to the…read morehotel, I saw this and could not resist the temptation to try Prague's famous trdelnik. I saw a lot of other customers even that late in the evening. But the line was not too long. I think I ordered the strawberry trdelnik. It was quite tasty---I realized why people go crazy about trdelnik. It was quite big as well.

I tried the famous chimney cake with chocolate gelato and it was soo good. Not even lying when I…read moresay that I was able to eat the entire thing in few mins, devoured it till the last bite. Good food has a lot of options, including vegan and gluten free for chimney cakes. The service was pretty quick and attentive. Definitely stop-by this place if you're in Prague and would like to try some local delicacies.

Yelp Review 2023 #89:…read more Chimney cake in English, Trdelnik in Czech, kurtoskalacs in Magyar...they're the delicious pastry cooked on spits and sprinkled with sugar and walnuts. I've had Good Food bookmarked for years and I finally got the chance to go over the holidays. I had two chances of going to Good Food at 2 different countries: Czech Republic, and UAE but the one in Dubai Mall closed in 2022. I've had chimney cakes in the US and Canada but it's quite different because they use modern equipment instead of grilling them using charcoal. If you want traditional chimney cakes, you really have to go to the source: Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, and Romania. You'll see them at Christmas markets in Vienna too but that's not where they are from. My hotel was within a 10-minute walk from Good Food which located in a tourist area. So, it does get super crowded here. They have a few tables and chairs and it's quite hard to eat a chimney cake while walking through crowds. The chances of you getting bumped and dropping your chimney cake is very high. You can get just a chimney cake (pistachio, original, chocolate, gluten-free original), gelato or sorbet (chocolate, pistachio, vanilla, strudel, salted caramel, charcoal, piña colada, mango, raspberry) or chimney cake with gelato/ sorbet in different combinations. I wanted to get a savory chimney cake and a sweet chimney cake and I told myself I wasn't going to get the double chocolate chimney cake. As soon as I got to placing my order, I felt my mouth moving and I apparently said "double chocolate" and by the time I realized I wanted pistachio, it was too late! I felt pressured because of the line behind me. I paid and got my trdelnik within minutes. I was lucky to get a table but you have to squeeze in because the tables are smooshed together - if you have thick winter coat, you'll definitely brush against the table next to you. Double Chocolate Trdelnik: Chocolate chimney cake, chocolate gelato, brownies, and fresh strawberry topping. The chimney cake itself was delicious. The chocolate gelato was rich and leaned towards dark chocolate which was nice so it wasn't sweet on sweet. I would've been ok without the brownies. The strawberries were nice to give your taste buds a break from chocolate on chocolate on chocolate. Like I've mentioned, this was against my plan but I still liked it. 4/5 When I went, they were only taking credit cards. When I come back, I should get pistachio!!!

After seeing almost everyone munching on these sweet bread rolls on the street we just HAD to try…read moreone for ourselves. We got attracted to this bakery after seeing their roll making display at the front of the store. There were more pastry options inside the store, but we just got an ice cream in the roll. It was not bad! Te roll was crispy and lightly sweetened. And the best part for the kids were where they found a cookie at the bottom of the roll under the ice cream :)

3.5 stars I liked…read morethis bakery so much I went here three days in a row. Even my yelp gf said, "I know these aren't the BEST pastries you've had, so what gives?" The cabbage pie. The chorizo stick. The hotdog croissant. THE OLIVE BREAD. If there's an ingredient that I can't resist stuffed inside a piece of carb (aside from chocolate!) it's olives. I'm not crazy about their traditional TRDLO (that's an actual word), but it's def much better than the ones you'll find at the stalls in the central town square. This is much lighter, fresher and less sugar dusted on it. It's like a hollow piece of circular pastry and the only thing I can compare it to is a cinnamon roll. Try it. Everything is so affordable, but if you're REALLY broke (in Prague?!), go to a grocery store for your cheap snack.

Cakes were made fresh, but it's probably pretty standard…read more We tried with the ice cream inside since it was summer, so it was delicious, but also quote heavy after a while. Maybe the whipped cream is actually more balanced. I don't know how someone could finish one by themselves. It gets especially sweet at the very end when the cone is smaller and there is a higher sugar to dough ratio.

This was just one of those things that eventually becomes a must try in Prague. After passing these…read moretreat shops at every corner you decide to give in at some point. While they are delicious, they're quite big and can be a bit too sweet in my opinion. I have a serious sweet tooth and couldn't finish mine so that's saying something. Don't regret giving them a whirl but won't be racing back for another....

Of course, these treats are super tasty. This location didn't wow me, though, and that's ok. It's…read moremore of an in-&-out type of experience. #6, with strawberries and chocolate, was great!

When you walk around Prague, you will see countless stands selling the famous sweet treat: trdelnik…read more(chimney bread). This treat is made from rolled dough that is wrapped around a stick that is grilled and topped with sugar and walnut mix. Great by itself or with ice cream, I may or may not have had this treat multiple times a day during my stay in Prague (whoops). With multiple stands located on each street, it's hard to tell which is the best or what makes each place unique amongst its competitors. Overall, I found this place to be good (though not the best one) so I have no complaints. The chimney cake is grilled nicely to achieve a nice crunch, while the vanilla ice cream that they put inside is like no other!!  The ice cream is not too sweet and has a uniqueness about it that rivals vanilla ice cream from America. You also have the choice to add various toppings such as strawberry, chocolate drizzle, or apple and cinnamon to finish it all off! I love trdelnik, it is definitely a must-eat when you are in Prague. Just be careful--if you are like me, you might find yourself eating it multiple times a day ha ha.... :)

Walking through Prague and noticed chimney cakes are everywhere so we knew we had to try one!…read moreWe stopped in here while walking along the street to try our first one. We got raspberry with whipped cream and cinnamon apples. The chimney cake itself was delicious, such a tasty dough not overly sweet. The raspberry powder around the rim is so tart. And I really do enjoy tart fruit, but this just doesn't go with the rest of the flavors which are warmer more cinnamon flavors. The whipped cream has zero sweetness, it felt like it need a little bit something extra added to make it stand out. The apples were nice though, and went well with the cake. The staff was fine, got our order together quickly, nothing exceptional. The store was clean and well kept, but really needed some music!