A famous 24-hour fast food bar.
If you had the chance to walk along Szczecin’s boulevards, you may have smelled the chocolate aroma coming from a nearby factory. So now you know how Szczecin smells like. How does it taste like, though? The famous paprykarz and paszteciki certainly do not cover all flavours.
Szczecin PasztecikWe simply must start with the star of Szczecin fast food. “Pasztecik” doesn’t only refer to a yeast-dough treat with savoury filling, but also a bar whose interior will take you for a trip in time. Mosaic on the walls, red neon and decorations taken right out of the 1970s create unforgettable atmosphere. When placing your order, remember that pasztecik tastes best with clear beetroot barszcz. Where can you try it? 46 Wojska Polskiego Street.
Szczecin GingerbreadYou’ve probably heard of Toruń gingerbread. But did you know that gingerbread made in Szczecin was once as famous? Aromatic anchor-, ship- or sailor-shaped cookies had a special place in the local tradition. During the Advent, city Christmas trees were decorated with them and reminded of the marine background of the city. Formerly available at every bakery of German Stettin, now they are handcrafted only in the “FIlipinka” confectionery. It is a great idea for a sweet souvenir. Where can you try them? Filipinka, 1b Witkiewicza Street.
HerringThere is a reason why the Piast Boulevard features a sculpture of a barrel of herrings. It’s a tribute to the days when Szczecin was famous for trading those fish. Do you fancy a herring or other fish sandwich? You can find them in some restaurants or food trucks around the city, for instance in Przełomy Kafe in the Centre for Dialogue “Przełomy” (which offers 20% off if you have Szczecin Tourist Card) or in the extensive fish menu of the Rybarex restaurant. Where can you try it? Korsarzy 34; Przełomy Kafe, Plac Solidarności 1; Rybarex, Małopolska 45, Paprykarz Fish Market; al. Papieża Jana Pawła II 42.
Paprykarz SzczecińskiPaprykarz is the most famous product linked with Szczecin and it is here that it tastes the best, freshly prepared by local chefs. In two places you can enjoy its taste and also a taste of a discount if you have the Szczecin Tourist Card. Where can you try it? Spiżarnia Szczecińska, pl. Hołdu Pruskiego 8 (15% off with STC), Paprykarz Fish Market; al. Papieża Jana Pawła II 42.
FryburgerFrench fries served in a kebab flatbread? Some find this creation slightly weird. However, a “fryburger”, “frykebab” or even the simplest bread roll filled with chips are always ready to satisfy the hunger of Szczecin’s party goers even in the middle of the night. Where can you try it? Bar Rab (Krzywoustego 11/13), Mak Kwak (Plac Lotników).
StarkaTry the unique alcohol aged for decades in oak barrels in the basements of Szczecin’s Starka. You can still buy bottles from a variety of years. Where can you buy it? Carmenere, Al. Papieża Jana Pawła II 8
The oldest coffee roasting house in PolandThe history of the Korona roasting house goes back to 1912, when Erich Baller opened a coffee business in a townhouse at today’s Śląska Street. Today you can enjoy the aroma of coffee roasted in Szczecin in a lot of places. The list of these places can be found on http://kawakorona.pl/gdzie-kupisz-lub-wypijesz-kawe-korona-1912/. |
A famous 24-hour fast food bar.
A restaurant specializing in fish and seafood, inspired by the traditions of port cities, a place similar to the local fish markets.
The "Pasztecik" bar is currently the oldest place in the city serving a local delicacy - pasties - fried yeast dough with meat or vegetable filling, served with heavily seasoned red borscht.
Śródmiejski odcinek alei Wojska Polskiego to prawdziwe serce miasta. Zielona arteria zachęca do spacerów i wizyt w licznych restauracjach, czy kawiarniach. Znajduje się tam Kino Pionier, dawne Kino Kosmos, Deptak Bogusława, Bar Pasztecik, ulica Jagiellońska, plac Zgody czy też Pizzeria z najgrubszym ciastem w Szczecinie.