A very good German dinner in a traditional German restaurant. As an American traveling alone I…read moreshared a table with a couple who were obviously regulars at the restaurant. We chatted about living in Germany and the upcoming US elections. In my recent experience it's a big topic of concern in Germany and across Europe. Anyway, the food and ambiance were wonderful and welcoming to foreigners and locals. Go here.

This place is a little out of the way, hidden in a suburban area so it may take a few extra minutes…read moreto get to. I will say it's worth it though. The server was very welcoming when I walked in, spoke English and provided me with an English menu, and was quick to check on me. I ordered the grilled pork shoulder. This came with green beans with bacon and grilled potatoes. I've never actually had a grilled pork shoulder. Being so used to the more fire version with the crispy skin, I really did appreciate the flavors that go into grilling it. The meat was still juicy with a bit of salt; it all paired well with the salt from the bacon and potatoes. Overall great meal with good service and easily able to wash it all down with some German beer. Just keep in mind that the place is a bit small, so you want to either get there early or head for the outdoor seating.

My first meal in Germany! After landing in Frankfurt, I was looking for a spot for lunch before…read morechecking into my hotel. I took a bus there so I can't comment on the parking situation in the area. Ambiance (4/5): From the outside, Atschel looks like a homey, traditional restaurant. Which is exactly what I was looking for when it cam to my first dining experience in Germany. There's a charming inside area with wooden walls as well as a patio area in the back. I sat inside. Drinks (4/5): Frankfurt is known for apelwein or apple wine. So when in Rome...I had the apelwein spritz which adds soda and Aperol. I will say that straight up apelwein is not my jam. It's nice to try while you're in Frankfurt, but it's too bitter and vinegar-ey for me. With that being said, when you mix it in with Aperol and soda, it's pretty solid. And if you're in a group, you can get the apelwein served in large stone mugs which is pretty cool. Outside of that, they have a lot of beer, as you would expect, and pretty much everything else. Service (4.5/5): I was pleasantly surprised with how friendly and attentive the service was (which is typically not the norm in Europe). Our waitress checked on me, thanked me and said goodbye as I was leaving, and overall, did a great job. Food (4/5): Since this is a traditional German restaurant, I had to go with another Frankfurt specialty: Viener schitznel with green sauce. Schnitzel just means a thin cutlet (often pork) that is breaded. The green sauce is made from seven herbs and while it's a tad bit herb-ey for my taste, it was still interesting to try. The dish is served with fried potatoes. Filling and hearty as you would expect from a German meal. For my first meal in Germany, it was a great start to my trip.

Cute spot, but the service was not great and the food was good but nothing to write home about…read more It took forever to get helped initially and she was very rushing me. Ordered Apfelwein which was not very good - but to be fair I'm sure there's different versions like every other type of wine. Ordered the green sauce dish - a staple of cold green sauce, eggs, potatoes. It was tasty but the eggs were ever so slightly overcooked (the grayish on the outside of the yolk) but the sauce was pretty dang good! Never checked in on me once to see how it was or if I wanted anything else. Finally I just decided to leave and even asked her for the rechnung twice! Never came, was so fed up I just left some cash on the table and walked out. I will not be back.

We were recommended this place from hotel staff. Food was so…read moregood we went two nights. Place was busy and live.

Very touristy place but it has all the must eat dishes when in Germany. We came mainly for their…read moreschnitzel. Tried their veal schnitzel and also ordered some mussels and their spatzle. Food was really good and the portions were very generous. Recommended if you want to try German dishes.

A nice looking place. Seemed to be run (at least when I…read morestopped by) by a group of women who after serving me a delicious Schleppeseppel told me they'd be outside and left me with the run of the place. It is a very nice place to look at. I particularly appreciated the orange lighting. And the music wasn't bad either.

Happy Birthday to the most amazing person in my life!…read more My darling, today is your special day, and I want you to know how much you mean to me. I thank God for blessing the world with someone as kind, loving, and wonderful as you

Overview: an old time German restaurant that's a bit on the touristy side…read more Food: tried to order the normal goulash, but waiter up-sold me to the wild game goulash. Goulash was decent. Didn't care for the spätzle. I should've had the normal goulash. We ate a second time a few days later, and the sausage plate was very good. The frankfurters in particular were awesome! Drinks: good draft beer Service: better than average for Germany Ambience: folk old-time German restaurant Payment: cash only Overall value: average Misc: 2 minute walk from the Westin hotel; no WiFi

Yummy cute spot near the Frankfurt central train station for local eats. Some reviews suggest it's…read moreclosed but it's just moved over a little while the main restaurant is under construction - check their website for the latest (they have details in English). Nice ambience and staff all speak English and are good at suggesting dishes to try! Beware portions are large - even by American standards!! My partner and I got 2 apps and a main to share and could not finish. We got the hand cheese music(?), beef sausage salad and a mushroom schnitzel. The schnitzel was by far the star of the show (as we should have expected)! The cheese is famous so we had to try it but sheep's cheese is a bit too strong for me and it had a harder texture than I prefer. My partner liked it though so I'd recommend giving it a shot if you're adventurous!! We also got their homemade lemonade which was a fizzy raspberry lemonade. Pretty good as well but wish I had tried one of their ciders!

Meh, the new place feels like any other upscale new restaurant out there. Just has no feel or…read morecharacter. They're trying to stick to the monastery beer vibe but it doesn't hit the mark in that regard. The old place was cozy and old and felt authentic, this place is new, loud and generic. Maybe it's not so bad and I'm sore because I miss the old place but it just doesn't feel the same. Service was good, food was good, beer cold but it still feels like every other place out there. Probably won't be back, unfortunately. If you like well lit, upscale, generic restaurants try this one out. The food is good but the ambience is off.

Serving guests since 1897 Schreiber-Heyne Gaststätte is a popular Apfelwein Bar located outside…read moreFrankfurt city-center, this fact and a lack of English-fluent servers or menus assuring mostly local clientele feasting on traditional Hessian Cuisine. Opening at 5pm daily, the Biergarten entirely spoken for until 01h00 on the first Saturday of July, it was as a party of three that the heavily wooden interior was occupied while waitresses and kitchen worked diligently alongside a Bartender who must've poured 200 drinks over the course of an hour. Named after original proprietors Rosa Schreiber and her daughter Teni Heyne, their Sausage recipes still comprising roughly half of the Gaststätte menu, it was with sweet and sour Apple Wine from Rothenbücher in hand that "Cheers!" preceded first bites of Liver Dumpling Soup teaming with Salt and Scallions. Entirely regional dishes, none perhaps moreso than 'Handkas Mit Musik" with pungent Cheese bathed in Onion Vinaigrette and Carraway Seeds, it was alongside Rye Bread that bites were taken prior to Potato Sausage, boiled Spuds and herbaceous Quark. Losing a Frankfurter to translation, though there was no lack of Food thanks to generous portions, dinner culminated in golden Wienerschnitzel atop Fried Potatoes plus a Ramekin of Frankfurt's signature Green Sauce.

This place is hidden near Sachsenhausen but is worth the effort if you are nearby. More of a local…read moreneighborhood feel, if that's what you are after. I found it to be very cozy and inviting even though we were obviously not locals. English menus available and helpful servers. The food was outstanding, and I'm kicking myself for not taking pictures to post. I ordered the salted pork, grilled. Came with Sauerkraut and mashed potatoes. Was outstanding! Partner had what translates to potato sausage, also with potatoes and sauerkraut. Might sound simple but it was authentic and delicious. Oh, beer is cold and plentiful too. Enjoy!

Discovered this spot in Old Town with reasonable prices! This is not your typical restaurant, more…read morelike a dining hall/beer garden. I ordered the liver dumplings, which turned out to be liver meatballs served over sauerkraut. Odd... but they were incredibly soft and flavorful. I actually really liked them. The sauerkraut was simple but good! (Coming from someone who hates sauerkraut!) For the main course, I had the Frankfurt schnitzel (Viennese style), served with green sauce and fried potatoes. The schnitzel was very thin but was generous in portion size. The green sauce was really just cilantro. It was ok -- though I think I would've preferred a classic mushroom sauce instead.

Step across the river to old town for some authentic food at big wooden tables in a large room…read more It's the way things should be. You have to go down a side street to see that lonely little sign, but venture on where it beckons. It might be cold and blustery outside, but by the time they pack in the hundred inside, you'll be toasty. And bring Euros, lots of 'em, because this place hasn't seen a credit card...ever. And we're talking way back to founding in 2015 when Farmer Franz tried to get a meal with his lederhosen as collateral. Grab a jug of apple wine to share with your table, and then dive in to all the comfort food you came here for: schnitzel, sausage, sauerkraut. Just close your eyes and point at something on the menu--it'll be good. Be ready to share your table with friends you might not know, because we're all one big family at Ebbelwoi. I'll return at least annually, and hopefully more.

When in Germany you have to order Frankfurt specialties and stop by Apfelweinwirtschaft…read moreDauth-Schneider This spot is a rustic restaurant that has been around since 1850! It is a must try spot, their dishes with green sauce are everything. Outdoor seating available, older but clean indoor seating, staff is friendly and it does get busy so you may wait a bit for service but still timely manner. Worth the wait and the walk! What I ordered : -"Frankfurter Schnitzel" with green sauce and fried potatoes - Sachsenhäuser sausages platter with sauerkraut and bread

A terrific apfelwein experience. Definitely come to this restaurant to check it out. We came early…read morewithout a reservation. We were seated, but if you can reserve ahead. They have non-alcoholic apfelwein! Those who do not imbibe need not miss out. We dined inside as this was late October and it was too cool to sit outside. The interior is warm woods with communal tables. Make new friends and enjoy a good meal. We the pork shank and sausages. Really good. Loved the atmosphere. The staff were great. Not everyone speaks English. If you let them know you don't speak German, they will set you up with one of their English speaking staff. Get the apple strudel. The creme anglais that comes with it really makes the dish. Head to the restroom to see just how big the restaurant is. One room has a tree growing through the ceiling!

Below average food and almost no services. They also charge tap water with the same price as Beer…read more The worst part is that they don't even tell you. You will have to find out when they bring you the bill. By the way, they also ask for tips, which I did give（10%). Enough said, I will let you decide if you want to go to this place.

Worst Apfelwein ever!! Tastes like swimming pool! Well, to be Possman's is never a advantage, but…read morethis bad...!! The music is super annoying! This place tries to be a modern "Apfelwein Wirtschaft"! But serious...failed! As a "Frankfurter", I will never ever go here again!