Craft beers come from local success story Two Chefs Brewing. Steps from Amsterdam's "floating" flower market, the Bloemenmarkt, this Vegan Junk Food Bar is an innovator of plant-based, meatless alternatives, like tapioca-starch seafood, loaded fries sprinkled with flower petals, and burgers with neon-pink or black buns that echo its vivid street-art-style décor and hip-hop and R&B soundtrack. Dating back to 1935, this home-style treasure serves comfort food like chicken cooked in Amsterdam beer, grandmother's-recipe meatballs and local award-winning schnitzel, with sides such as stewed rhubarb or pear, and Dutch favorite pancakes (with whipped cream and ice cream) for dessert. Hap Hmmįrom the moment you sink into a velveteen chair and look up at the family photos, Hap Hmm feels like a warm hug. Stalls piled high with fresh produce and delicacies set up outside at street market Ten Katemarkt. It's located within the larger De Hallen complex, made up of former tram sheds built in 1902 and repurposed over a century later as a cultural center. Foodhallenīurgers by Amsterdam icon The Butcher and popular Dutch bar snack bitterballen (meat-filled croquettes) are among the choices at Foodhallen, an airy communal dining space surrounded by 21 food and drink stands. The hardest thing about visiting Foodhallen is deciding which excellent food stall you should buy from © hurricanehank / Shutterstock 12. Romantic nooks and crannies retain features such as carved timber paneling, Delft blue-and-white tiles and extraordinary antiques and art (including Rembrandt originals), complementing the refined, Dutch-sourced cuisine such as Zeeland seaweed–wrapped herring with red-beetroot and rye-bread crumble, and oyster crème. The enchanting D'Vijff Vlieghen (Five Flies) rambles over five Golden Age canal houses in Amsterdam's medieval center.
Virtually everything, including cote de boeuf and a catch of the day, is cooked over the flaming wood-fired grill in the open kitchen and served at white-clothed tables in the cavernous, glass-paned interior or vast wharf-side terrace with a retractable roof. Built over a slipway at the Damen ship-repair yard from recycled and reclaimed materials including steel-hull plating and boat-deck timber floors, Helling 7 overlooks cranes and container ships. Helling 7Īmsterdam's hottest dining space isn't post-industrial but industrial. Get local insight on destinations all over the world with our weekly newsletter delivered to your inbox.
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