At the restaurant Vrå, Japanese cuisine with Swedish produce, is served

Vrå

The restaurant Vrå serves sushi and raw food in a cozy and exclusive environment at the Clarion Hotel Post. The restaurant is small-scale, has room for around 40 guests and with carefully selected details gives a feeling of Japan, on the square Drottningtorget in Gothenburg. Vrå serves seasonal chef’s choice-dishes as well as a four- and seven-course menu that is advantageously combined with sake.

The restaurant runs a solid sustainability work where the entire menu is sustainable and traceable. The fish and shellfish come from wild stocks or from farmers they know. They get the vegetables from the hotel’s rooftop gardens or nearby organic farms, and the meat comes from breeders who let the animals live as naturally as possible.

Hoze

With only six seats, José Cerdá invites you to an intimate dining experience at his restaurant, Hoze. José serves luxurious sushi that makes foodies and chefs from near and far pilgrimage to the restaurant located in the Majorna district. Good to keep in mind is to make your reservation a couple of weeks ahead because of the few seats and the many people that want to experience this highly regarded restaurant.

Made in China

A bunch of restaurants and bars have opened up in the recent years around the hip streets of Långgatorna. One of them is Made in China, which is a casual restaurant on the street Tredje långgatan. The restaurant serves tasty Dim sum dishes and great Asian food to share with your friends.

Restaurant Toso

Toso

This restaurant is neighbour to The Gothenburg Museum of Art and the Statue of Poseidon on Götaplatsen. The menu is Gothenburg restaurateur Stefan Karlsson’s interpretation of the Asian cuisine and is made so the food can be shared with your friends around the table.

The retaurant Kaifo Credit: Jean-Paul Bastiaans

Kaifo

At this pan-Asian restaurant, flavors from different Asian cuisines are tied together and combined with Scandinavian and European flavours. The menu, which includes both a set menu and the opportunity to choose dishes yourself, invites both sharing and tête à tête.

Björk & Bambu

Behind a green door in the Linné district lies the restaurant Björk & Bambu which has a menu that combines flavours from the Swedish and Asian cuisine. The restaurant is run by the married couple Christina and Oscar and is mentioned in the White Guide Nordic as one of Scandinavia’s top 250 restaurants.

Chinese sharing dishes at Mei Rose restaurant in Gothenburg, Sweden.

The Mei Rose restaurant is located at the top floor of Liseberg Grand Curiosa hotel. Here, they serve a sharing menu with authentic chinese flavours. From Mei Rose’s expansive rooftop terrace, you have a view of the amusement park Liseberg and the Gothenburg skyline.

Dubbel Dubbel

One of Gothenburg’s most prolific restaurant owners, Emma Kolback, is the owner of this gem that serves great Dim sum, good wines and tasty beers. Dubbel Dubbel has two restaurants in Gothenburg, one on the street Kastellgatan and the other one on Surbrunnsgatan.

Moon Thai Kitchen

Moon Thai Kitchen is a very colorful restaurant with a Thai-inspired interior. The restaurant has an extensive menu of Thai dishes and drinks with both classic and exotic cocktails.

Ramen-Ya

Ramen-Ya is a Japanese Restaurant at Linnéplatsen in Gothenburg that serves traditional Japanese noodle soups. At Ramen-Ya the soups are prepared for twelve hours and then served with fresh home-made noodles.

Cơm

Cơm is a family-owned restaurant that serves Vietnamese comfort food. They want to introduce the authentic flavours and greater variety that Vietnamese cuisine has to offer in addition to the more commonly known dishes, such as phở and gỏi cuốn.

Credit: Markus Esselmark

Fei

Restaurant Fei, which you’ll find on the top floor of the Clarion Hotel The Pier, lets you experience an authentic Chinese dinner with a Nordic twist. Sharing-dishes with flavors from Hong Kong, Zhejiang and Sichuan are offered here, and if you would rather prefer a 10-course menu, you can advantageously order the Fei experience.

Komo

The name Komo is the combined first two letters of Korea and Mongolia, which are the two nations the restaurant’s dishes derives from. The restaurant’s dimmed lighting and relaxed yet stylish interior design creates a cosy atmosphere where you, among other things, can enjoy bulgogi that is cooked at the table.

Koizen

The omakase restaurant Koizen takes you on a journey to Japan and the world of sushi. Here, well-balanced taste experiences are served in the form of small, delicate dishes. Omakase roughly means “I trust you” and is a Japanese way of serving food where the chef decides and the guest sits back and enjoy the ride.

Bao Dao, photo: Pao Duell

Bao Dao

At Bao Dao on the street Rosengatan 13, the Nordic flavours meets Asia’s, in a wonderfully stripped-down and clean environment. The restaurant specializes in bao (of course) and other small Asian dishes, and also has a good selection of fun beers and wines.