"Austrian Cuisine" Restaurants in Vienna
Each course is a precisely composed revelation of exciting product worlds, fine aromas and harmonious textures. Plus bread and cheese trolley. Great wine list. An exceptional overall experience.
Carabinero. Jabugo. Escabeche. Juan Amador, who now also works as a painter, regularly lets his Spanish roots shine through. The ambience in the vaulted cellar is a little outdated.
A very unusual concept: a day bar with a large selection of champagne and snacks at the front. At the back is the intimate "dining room", where Alexander Kumptner serves a seven-course menu at a fixed price.
Unusual for a hotel bar: Here you can dine excellently in an intimate atmosphere. Independent kitchen line with Asian-inspired dishes such as Paprikahendl Tandoori or Gulasch Tantan.
Beisl, but hip: Julian Lechner dusts off pub favorites such as baked meat and offal with flair and verve, while Simon Schubert always has just the right bottle at the ready.
Head chef Mike Feierabend has settled in well. The finest products, from sole to sturgeon and pheasant, creatively presented, accompanied by exquisite wines from patron Hermann Botolen's magnificent collection.
Peter Friese has succeeded in making the new Beletage restaurant look as if it had always been there. The menu is divided into two parts: classics plus a seasonal offer from chef Werner Pichlmaier.
For decades, authentic tavern cuisine has been served in a rustic inn atmosphere. The best basic products form the basis, and beloved classics from Krautfleckerl to Beuschel are the result.
Under the aegis of Martin Pichlmaier and thanks to refined dishes by Roman Artner, the Herkner is experiencing a real heyday. Fantastic, leafy inner garden. Tip: four- or five-course menus. Great wines!
One of the few classic restaurants in Vienna. Marcus Duchardt offers two French-inspired menus, from which you can also choose à la carte. Sometimes available: Lièvre à la royale.
Maria Zarl-Eckel is the third generation of her family to cook not only down-to-earth dishes such as natural schnitzel and boiled beef, but also exquisite dishes: her reputation precedes her lobster dishes. The desserts also leave nothing to be desired.
Benjamin Buxbaum's more intimate restaurant - next to his steak restaurant Boxwood - in the middle of the magnificent Heiligenkreuzerhof offers sophisticated cuisine, evening menus and delicious Austro classics.
The Spittelberg has a heart for game, but also for floating delicacies such as Reinanke - creatively prepared and also from an aromatic point of view with a nuanced view beyond the (Austro) edge of the plate.
One of the most beautiful places in the city. Beuschel, schnitzel and co. come from the same kitchen as the dishes in the three-star restaurant above. Excellent cheese selection, freshly baked pastries, great terrace.
At first glance, the “Stern” in Simmering might look like your average Viennese restaurant. But nothing here is ordinary. It starts with a peek into the refrigerator in the entrance area, where a hare chili is always in stock among the dishes displayed across the aisle. The trail leads to owner Christian Werner, who is as crazy about hunting as he is about wine. His second passion is to thank for a wine list featuring nearly 700 entries. Actually, that’s not quite right—there are two wine lists, one for reds and one for whites. Elsewhere, Prosecco as an aperitif is considered the height of luxury; here, you can even enjoy a glass of Roederer Cristal at a reasonable price. And following Peter Zinter’s departure for the “Gogosch” in Donnerskirchen, here’s the next unusual twist: The new chef is Armin Hagenhenrich, originally from Münster. He conceived the unusual Austrian-German restaurant “Die Botschaft” in Copenhagen and also cooked at the iconic Berlin spot “Clärchens Ballhaus.” Now it’s Vienna’s turn: “It’s always been on my list. You can still make a difference here.” He wants to streamline the menu to focus on precision. Here’s what that tastes like: When owner Werner has 200 pheasants on hand, Hagenhenrich turns them into 15 liters of consommé, served with egg yolk and sherry—simply brilliant. Also new: “Organic veal tongue salad,” subtly Asian-marinated and served with frisée. Recently added to the “tasting menu” (6 courses for a reasonable 95 euros): brain baked in a delicious French langoustine bisque. And recently announced on Facebook: “Pierre Koffmann” pork trotter—a legendary dish by the French chef from his former three-star restaurant in London’s Knightsbridge. Hagenhenrich clearly still has plenty of plans in store.
In the color coding system of the Hotel Sacher Wien, red stands for the Viennese restaurant in the building. With a view of the opera, you can enjoy baked country egg with caviar, braised beef roulade, boiled beef or sole.
Austrian and international cuisine with a twist. For example: crayfish ravioli, bouillabaisse of local fish. The same applies to the wines: Preisinger, Dr. Loosen, Perrin, Dorli Muhr.
Only a few inns can boast 110 years of tradition. The Pruscha family runs their cozy and rustic restaurant with a very personal touch. Great wine selection! Tip: Only cash is king here.
Rustic dining rooms, shady garden. Michael Kantor and his team run the restaurant with a sense of tradition and gentle innovation. Specialties: Fried chicken, veal liver, fish soup. Great wine selection.