Went for a Saturday brunch.. Absolutely delicious... Would definitely return for some more.
The dressing on the salad was amazing.
The prawns were awesome. N the cabbage pudding (mince meat with cabbage) was equally good. Would definitely return for more.
Unique open sandwiches with shrimps, roast-beef, eggs etc. at a very reasonable price.
Saturday you have a Buffet at AED 99 (still to try) but If the lunch was anything to go by I’ll be back.
You can combine it with a bit of fun with a version of the escape room available on site
This is a great gem, especially for Scandinavians in Dubai. I did miss some brewed Swedish or Danish coffee on the menu though. Good quality smørrebrød, a bit pricey for the size of them, but worth it as a treat.
The place is not that easy to find, however it is totally worth the trip. Friendly staff and the atmosphere is very warm and calm. Food brings you home to Northern part of Europe and if you are lucky enough, you will even meet the owner.
What an awesome place. The only scandanavian cafe / restaurant I can think of. Run by the owner himself, and with the seafood imported directly from Sweden, the taste and quality of the food is excellent.
The cafe is in a pretty strange place, but really worth the visit for a casual, different experience from anything else you will find in Dubai.
Just when you think you have tried it all, enter Smorrebrod. The creatively done up Scandinavian cafe is the brainchild of the Chef Tomas Hoog from Sweden who also is very friendly and funny. Basically Smorrebrod is a Danish open sandwich topped with seafood and meat along with other ingredients.
The place is not easy to find. It’s a hidden gem in the literal sense. It’s tucked away in an alley inside the Hungarian games warehouse at Al Quoz. There are lots of insta worthy corners in the cafe along with books and games.
We tried the Royal queen prawns Smorrebrod and a portion of Swedish meatballs. The Smorrebrod was aaahmazing, the prawns were nothing like average prawns. The chef specifically imports it from Sweden, and makes sure it’s his own boat fetching the prawns from the Atlantic. The prawns had a fresh, crunchy texture. The Swedish meatballs were served with mashed potatoes and sweet cranberry jam. The flavour of the meatballs with gravy, the sweetness of the cranberry jam and the saltiness of the mashed potato creates an amazing blend of taste. For drinks we ordered iced tea sweetened with honey and a tropical smoothie and both were excellent. The presentation of the food was nice and the place is value for money.
Kenneth Sagar
I was surprised to find out that there is this Scandinavianly named restaurant exists in Dubai and more surprised to know that it is located in Al Quoz which is primarily known as industrial area. Even more surprised to taste this amazingly delicious Scandinavian food called SMORREBROD. I strongly recommend shrimp smorrebrod, whose shrimps are imported from Sweden. Lovely taste!
Cosy Scandinavian café in the back roads of Al Quoz. Worth seeking out for its healthy ingredients and freshly-made bread, but also for the irresistible smell of cinammon buns baking. On Saturdays afternoons it's eat-all-you-can open sandwiches for AED 99. That deal and the relaxed atmosphere invites you to linger.
nice cafe. the boss is very friendly, introduce the menu to us, we finally decided to try two classic Scandinavian dish. Both are very delicious. You may have seen similar dish in ikea but the authentic ones are taste much much better. Boss told us his has secret recipe. The cafe environment is very quiet and cozy. They also have Friday brunch. Maybe next time we will try it.
很棒的北欧餐厅,可以吃到比宜家更正宗的北欧风味,肉丸的味道真的很棒,老板自己的配方。地方有点偏僻,但人少安静,适合小聚,价格也很公道。
Smørrebrød is an amazing little Scandinavian café-restaurant in Al Quoz. Brainchild of eccentric Swedish Chef Tomas Hoog, this hidden gem of an eatery is actually very hard to find. And that’s because it’s tucked away inside the Hungarian Games warehouse in possibly the last place you would expect to find a restaurant. In fact, the surrounding industrial area amplifies the shock you get when you walk in – the contrast is so great. Because inside is this quaint and cosy Scandinavian café, complete with memorabilia from the 50’s and 60’s.
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