Kaffee stuttgart

Café-Künstlerbund-Stuttgart begrüßt Sie !

des guten Geschmackes, zu bieten. Unser Team hat es sich zur Aufgabe

gemacht, Ihnen besten Service zu bieten und eine kulinarische und

ausgewogene Küche zu kochen. Wir sind stets bemüht keine

Fertigprodukte und Geschmacksverstärker zu verwenden.

Deutschland nicht nur Urlaubsträume, sondern steht auch für

aromatische, frische Speisen u. a. mit Tomaten, Knoblauch und Oliven.

Lassen Sie sich bei uns kulinarisch in die Welt der mediterranen Küche

Sonntags und Feiertags 10:00 Uhr - 20:00 Uhr,

(außer bei Kunst am Sonntag)

Montag bis Freitag 11:30 – 15:00 Uhr und 18:00 Uhr – 23:00 Uhr

Mittagstischangebote 11:30 – 15:00 Uhr (Mo-Fr.)

Samstag 11:30 – 23:00 Uhr

Sonntag und Feiertags 11:30 – 19:00 Uhr

So finden Sie uns:

Stuttgart Mitte, direkt am Schlossplatz.

Kaffee stuttgart

Herzlich willkommen bei Mókuska Caffè. Sollten Sie Kaffee lieben, dann sind Sie hier richtig! Falls nicht, dann wird dies ab heute hoffentlich nur noch eine Frage der Zeit sein…

Wir wünschen Ihnen viel Spaß beim Stöbern und freuen uns, Sie bald auf einen Kaffee in unserer kleinen Kaffeemanufaktur begrüßen zu dürfen.

Mókuska Caffè - Kaffeerösterei

Kaffee stuttgart

Tarte und Toertchen

France is famous for its delicious pastries, but Germany is not far behind. In Tarte und Toertchen you will find not only freshly made coffee, but a variety of both sweet and savory pastries, with the perfect texture to go along with your choice of coffee. A morning of fresh coffee and a warm pastry will start your day right.

Coffee shop | В© PRA/Wiki Commons

List Cafe & Delicatessen

If you want to feel like youвЂ™re in a home away from home while traveling through southwest Germany, then the List Cafe & Delicatessen will easily become your favorite coffee shop. It is a cute little gem with a great assortment of coffees, hot chocolates, teas, homemade cakes, marmalades, etc. Basically, anything and everything you could combine coffee with, you will find it at the List Cafe & Delicatessen. Located in the heart of Stuttgart, it is easy to find, and the friendly staff will be more than happy to accommodate you in the outdoor seating area onВ a fine day.

Hafendorfer Mit Cafe Chameleon

Hafendorfer Mit Cafe Chameleon is truly one of StuttgartвЂ™s best coffee houses. It has the best selection of coffees andВ amazing yogurt cakes. DonвЂ™t forget to try their cinnamon and chocolate cakes and some of their sandwiches. Although the place runs short on staff, the waitersВ will be more than welcoming to you.

Coffee House | В© Arnaud 25/Wiki Commons

Cafe Heller

Cafe Heller is another easy-to-find coffee shop in Stuttgart. Although they donвЂ™t have an English menu, the friendly staff will go out of their way to help you order what you want. There is so much fresh food that you could choose from that you may have to return multiple times while visiting Stuttgart just to taste it all.

Aussichtsreich

The hills surrounding Stuttgart offer splendid views, but you need to be at the right place. Aussichtsreich is probably your best choice. Here you can enjoyВ a good meal and a freshly made cup of coffee or a beer вЂ“ Aussichtsreich is also very famous for their excellent choice of beers. It also has stunning views over StuttgartвЂ™s vineyards. Public transportation makes it easy to get up and down from Aussichtsreich, so make sure you make time to visit.

The hills in Stuttgart seen from the zoo | В©Tambako The Jaguar/ Flickr

Stuttgart Citytour

A couple of months ago, I entered a contest held by Stuttgart Tourismus where they were giving away 2 tickets for a Stuttgart Citytour, a hop-on, hop-off bus trip around the city. I entered on a whim and completely forgot about it until I was notified a few days later that I had won! The bus stops off at 9 major sights around the city where tourists can hop off the bus, check out the attraction, then hop back on the bus again when it returns on its scheduled route. I hadn’t gone on any hop-on, hop-off bus tours before during my travels as I generally opt to take a guided walking tour or visit individual sights on my own with public transportation. However, after taking part on this bus tour, I can definitely understand the appeal of these types of efficient city trips.

S and I started our bus trip at the Tourist Information i-Punkt right off of the Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof (main train station). We were lucky to take our city tour on a beautiful autumn day, one of the last sunny days of the season with clear blue skies and golden autumn foliage surrounding us; it truly was the perfect day to go on an open-air bus trip. We were lucky to snag 2 seats on the top of the double-decker bus since it was pretty packed when we got on. In each seat there were headphones with 9 different languages of audio to listen to during the ride, including German, English, and Swabian (the local dialect). There was even a kids’ channel (in German) to keep little ones entertained.

Since we started our tour in the afternoon, we knew we wouldn’t be able to get off at too many stops so we picked a few select ones that were of particular interest to us. As we drove along to the various stops, we learned lots of fun facts about the city of Stuttgart. Even after living in Stuttgart for 3 years, I discovered that there are still lots of things I don’t know about the city! For example, did you know that Königstraße, the main shopping street in Stuttgart, is Germany’s longest pedestrian street with a length of 1.2km? Or did you know that the bra, the spätzle press, and Ritter Sport chocolate were invented in Bad Cannstatt, Stuttgart’s oldest borough?

After a quick stop at the Schlossplatz (Palace Square), we decided to get off at the SchweineMuseum, the largest museum in the world dedicated solely to pigs. I’d never been before and heard it was quite a sight. Since pigs used to be my favourite animal when I was a kid, I thought it would be fun to check out. There are 25 themed rooms spanning 3 floors featuring over 50,000 different pig figurines and displays—it’s quite a boggling sight! We learned about the cultural significance of pigs in many different countries, their symbolism, various pig breeds, their life cycle, and much more – pretty much anything to do with pigs you can learn about at this museum.

Unfortunately we couldn’t stay at the museum as long as we would have liked because the next bus was coming in 40 minutes; we didn’t want to wait an hour and 20 minutes for the next bus. We also only had a few hours left before the bus stopped running along the designated route. Tip: Start the bus tour early in the day if you want to take your time at the various attractions and stops along the tour.

A photo posted by Kaffee und Kuchen (@kaffeeundkuchenblog) on Oct 16, 2016 at 9:42am PDT

Once we hopped back on the bus, we drove past several more sights including the Mercedes-Benz Museum, the Wilhelma zoological-botanical garden, and a wine-tasting spot. We would have liked to have gotten off there, but we decided to get off at the next stop instead, a vineyard in Burgholzhof, for a little vineyard walk. We also walked up to the top of the Burgholzhof for stunning views of the city below.

A photo posted by Kaffee und Kuchen (@kaffeeundkuchenblog) on Oct 17, 2016 at 2:09pm PDT

We hopped back on the bus where we drove past the last two stops, Killesberg Hill Park (a sprawling park with a 42m high tower offering panoramic views over Stuttgart) and the Linden Museum (a leading ethnological museum in Europe). Again, we would have liked to have stopped off at the Linden Museum since it came highly recommended to us, but unfortunately we ran out of time.

We finished the 100-minute round-trip bus tour at our starting point at Tourist Information and hopped off for the last time that day. Tickets are valid for 24 hours, so if you want to split your sightseeing into two days, you’re certainly welcome to do so. The bus schedule varies throughout the year depending on the season, so be sure to check out their schedule online beforehand so you can plan your sightseeing accordingly.

In addition to the Stuttgart Citytour, you can also purchase a StuttCard Welcome Ticket, available as a 24-,48- or 72-hour ticket which includes free admission to 27 museums as well as discounts on tours, shopping, attractions, and restaurants in the city. For more details about the StuttCard, visit the StuttCard website or check out this helpful review of German city passes by blogger Nicole from City Pass Project.

In hindsight, I wish I had taken this city tour shortly after moving to Stuttgart, not 3 years after living here! It was a great introduction to the city and I discovered some lovely areas that I had never seen before. If you are new to Stuttgart, want to show off your new home to out-of-town visitors, or are only touring the city for a few days and want to see some of the best places the city has to offer, then I can definitely recommend taking a city tour. Regular price tickets cost €15 per person for 24 hours (or €12 with a StuttCard) and can be purchased at Tourist Information at Königstraße 1a or on board the bus.

Note: I was not required to promote the Stuttgart Citytour or the StuttCard by Stuttgart Tourismus in exchange for the tickets I won – I just really enjoyed our bus trip and I wanted to share it with readers!

Have you ever done a hop-on, hop-off bus tour? In which city? Do you generally find them to be good value for money?

P.S. Looking for more activities to do around Stuttgart? A Tour of the Porsche Museum and a trip to the Staatsgalerie Stuttgart.

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2 Comments on "Stuttgart Citytour"

Great information! I think this will be a great activity while my family is in a hotel during our house-hunting time!

I hope you and your family will enjoy, Jennifer! It’s something I wish I had done when I first arrived in Sturtgart to get introduced to the city. :)

Kaffee stuttgart

A coffee and cake-loving Canadian expat in Germany

Stuttgart Citytour

A photo posted by Kaffee und Kuchen (@kaffeeundkuchenblog) on Oct 16, 2016 at 9:42am PDT

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Ritter Sport Chocolate Museum

Enter any grocery store in Germany and you’ll undoubtedly find a multitude of colourful square Ritter Sport chocolate bars on display. Known for their slogan “Quadratisch. Praktisch. Gut.” (i.e. “Square. Practical. Good.”), Ritter Sport makes some of the yummiest chocolate bars around. Lucky for me, their headquarters and museum are based in Waldenbuch, a small village located only a few kilometres outside of Stuttgart.

We decided to visit the Ritter Sport museum a few weekends ago on a sunny Sunday afternoon. The limestone, eco-friendly museum is split into two parts, the larger part consisting of the Marli Hoppe-Ritter Collection which has nearly 600 paintings, sculptures, and graphic works that pay homage to the square, and a smaller part consisting of the chocolate exhibition, chocolate workshop, and chocolate shop.

When we arrived, it was late afternoon and we still hadn’t had lunch so we decided to visit the caf é located in the larger museum wing. We sat at a table on their spacious patio and enjoyed our meal al fresco. We each had a different panini and side salad and were seriously contemplating ordering one of their desserts with melted Ritter Sport chocolate on top but somehow we refrained. (Melted Ritter Sport chocolate bar on ice cream, anyone? Who’s with me?)

Since we didn’t have too much time before the museum closed, we headed straight for the chocolate exhibition. Though it’s rather small, the exhibition is well laid out and describes the history of chocolate, the ins and outs of cocoa beans, the origins of their ingredients from milk to hazelnuts to raisins, and vintage advertisements and chocolate bars from decades past. All the info placards are in both German and English, making it easy to follow along.

My favourite features at the museum were the aroma stations where you could smell their ingredients (marzipan! yoghurt!) and the mini Ritter Sport factory where (with the push of a button) a little truck delivers a tiny bar of chocolate to you.

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My Top Stuttgart Restaurants

Living just outside of Stuttgart gives me the chance to try out restaurants in the city now and again. I don’t go into Stuttgart all that often, but when I do, I definitely try to fit in a visit to a favourite restaurant or visit some place new. I’ve compiled a few of my top Stuttgart restaurants based on cuisine. After the name of each place, I’ve included the address as well as the neighbourhood in Stuttgart where it’s located (ex. Stuttgart-Mitte, Stuttgart-Ost, etc.). At the end of this post, I share a map including these recommended spots so you can plan your next meal in Stuttgart.

Tokio Dining

Steubenstraße 12 , Stuttgart-Ost

Tokio Dining is a cute Japanese restaurant located near the Mineralbäder (mineral baths) in Bad Cannstatt. Whimsically decorated with little rabbits all around, Tokio Dining serves authentic Japanese cuisine like ramen, udon, soba, nigiri, sashimi, and okonomiyaki (Japanese savoury pancake as shown in the photo above).

Nearest U-Bahn stop: Mineralbäder (U1, U2, U14)

Hauptstätter Str. 61, Stuttgart-Mitte

My friend Rachel introduced me to Origami; in fact, it’s where we met for the first time. I’ve only ever been here for lunch, but their menu is fantastic. They serve carefully prepared rolls with fresh herbs like mint and cilantro and the fish is fresh. Since it’s on the expensive size, I’d suggest visiting for lunch to take advantage of their more affordable lunch menu.

Nearest U-Bahn stop: Österreichischer Platz (U1, U14, U21)

Ludwigsburger Str. 159 , Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen

Located in Zuffenhausen, Yuoki is a spacious restaurant featuring a unique all-you-can-eat concept. In addition to their regular menu, diners can opt for the Taste 120 menu where they are given iPads from the server along with instructions on how to order. Select up to 5 small plates of nigiri, soup, maki, warm dishes, dessert and more every 10-15 minutes until you’ve had your fill (or until your 120 minutes are up). The most affordable time to try the Taste 120 menu is for lunch from Monday to Saturday, but they also offer the Taste 120 menu for dinner (with more selection) during the rest of the week.

Nearest U-Bahn stop: Zuffenhausen Rathaus (U15)

Restaurant Vinayaga

Ostendstraße 20 , Stuttgart-Ost

Restaurant Vinayaga was the first restaurant I visited in Stuttgart and it remains my favourite almost 3 years later. We had actually planed to try another Indian restaurant the night we discovered Vinayaga but luckily we chose to eat at this gem instead. Every dish we’ve eaten here has been amazing but my favourites are the prawn korma, aloo matter, matter paneer, butter chicken, and garlic naan. The servers are also very friendly which is a plus!

Nearest U-Bahn stop: Bergfriedhof (U4, U9)

Namaste India

Osterbronnstrasse 60, Stuttgart-Dürrlewang (Vaihingen)

After seeing a movie at Corso Cinema, the English movie theater in Stuttgart-Vaihingen, we wanted to go out for Indian food. After a quick search online, we stumbled upon Namaste India in Stuttgart-Dürrlewang. We planned to order some dishes off their regular menu, but when we discovered their dinner buffet, we couldn’t resist. For only 7,90€ Monday to Friday for lunch and 11,90€ on Sunday for lunch and dinner, you can enjoy several warm dishes, rice, papadums, chutneys, naan bread, soup, salad and dessert from their buffet. The quality was fantastic which made the buffet deal even more of a bargain.

Nearest U-Bahn stop: Dürrlewang (U12)

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Tour of the Porsche Museum

Last month S and I had a chance to visit the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen. I had driven past this museum every time I’d taken the bus into Stuttgart (so well over 100 times) but until that day, I had never stepped inside. When the Metropolitan Club of Stuttgart organized a free tour of the museum, I knew it would be the perfect opportunity to finally go check it out. While I’m not a car buff by any stretch of the imagination, I was curious to see this world-famous auto museum minutes from my home.

Porsche sculpture in front of the Porsche Museum.

Opened in 2009, the museum is located right next to the Porsche Headquarters in Zuffenhausen. The design proposal from the Viennese architects Delugan Meissl was selected from over 170 entries in a European-wide competition. To reflect the company’s bold and dynamic nature, the monolithic main structure of the museum is supported on only 3 V-shaped columns to make it appear as if it’s floating above ground.

We visited the museum on May 22 (“Transaxle-Day”) to see the special Transaxle Exhibit. Unlike Porsche’s famous 911 model with the rear-mounted engine, the transaxles built by Porsche between 1976 and 1995 featured water-cooled front engines and rear-transaxles. We got a chance to see 23 unique transaxle models as well as several other cars and exhibits throughout the museum.

Each member of our tour group received a headset connected to our guide’s microphone so we could easily hear him as we wandered through the museum. The tour ran for 30 minutes and covered some of the key displays in the museum, especially the transaxles in the special exhibit. The tour was in German and our guide used a lot of car-specific vocabulary so a lot of it went over my head. However, the museum itself is a work of art and the exhibits were clearly drool-worthy amongst the sports car aficionados in our group.

After the tour, we were free to roam the rest of the museum at our own pace. Some of my favourite cars on display included the Porsche police car (the one-millionth sports car produced by Porsche and gifted to the German Federal State of Baden- Württemberg), an old red fire truck, and a life-size model of Sally Carrera (the love interest of race car Lightning McQueen from the 2006 animated movie “Cars”).

The Transaxle Exhibit runs from April 27 to October 16, 2016 if you’re curious to check it out yourself.

How to get there: The Porsche Museum is located at Porscheplatz 1 in Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen and is open from Tuesday to Sunday, 9am – 6pm. If using public transportation to get to the museum, you can take the S-Bahn on the S6 line to the Neuwirtshaus/Porscheplatz stop.

Have you ever been to the Porsche Museum? What did you think?

Kaffee stuttgart

Mittagsgerichte

11:30 Uhr bis 15:00 Uhr

Spaghetti mit Sardellen

Rigatoni mit marktfrischem Gemüse

Tortellini "alla Panna"

mit Schinken und Sahnesauce

mit Champignon-Hackfleisch Sauce

mit Lachs und Salsa Rosa

So finden Sie uns:

Stuttgart Mitte, direkt am Schlossplatz.

Die besten Cafés in Stuttgart

Montag, 13. Juni 2016 von Ramona Wrona

Die besten Cafés in Stuttgart

Grand Café Planie

Wiener Kaffeehaus

Scholz am Park

Das Café Scholz überrascht mit einem neuartigen Rôtisserie-Konzept , inklusive Bar und Café. In inspirierendem Ambiente könnt ihr hier nach Herzenslust ein täglich wechselndes Kuchen-Angebot genießen. Neben Kaffeespezialitäten gibt es auch leckere Heiße Schokolade mit Zimt- oder Vanillegeschmack (ab 3,90€). Die Desserts Mousse au Chocolat für 7 Euro und Crème Brûlée für 7,50 Euro sind fester Bestandteil der Speisekarte. Probiert auch die leckere Eiscreme im Scholz und die Belgischen Waffeln , welche es ab 5 Euro zu haben gibt!

Im Café Königx kann man die ein oder andere Sünde zu begehen. Die selbsthergestellten Backwaren aus Bio-Produkten ziehen mit ihrem Duft die Passanten direkt von der Straße ins Café. Ab ca. 4 Euro sind dir Torten und Kuchen zu haben. Im Angebot stehen zum Beispiel russischer Zupfkuchen, Mandeltorte oder Trüffeltorte . Ein richtiger Hingucker sind auch die zauberhaft hübschen Baiserrollen in verschiedenen Geschmacksrichtungen!

Restaurant und Café in einem: das 5 überzeugt auf ganzer Linie. Die große Auswahl an hausgemachten Kuchen und Torten in Bioqualität ist wunderbar. Spezialisiert hat sich das Café 5 auf Käsekuchen . Zudem gibt es saisonale Kuchen wie Rübli-Torte und Schokokirschkuchen bis hin zur Grütze - alles, was das Herz begehrt. Die Kuchen gibt es zu einem Preis ab 3,80 Euro. Lasst es euch schmecken!

In diesem gemütlichem Eck-Café gegenüber der Post werden täglich verschiedene Kaffeespezialitäten, Tee und selbst gebackene Kuchen serviert. Jede Woche gibt es im Café Moulu zudem einen wöchentlich wechselnden Mittagstisch und gefrühstückt werden kann rund um die Uhr! Die liebevolle Einrichtung hält auch für jeden etwas zu lesen bereit: ob eine der Tageszeitungen oder eine Kaffeelektüre aus dem Bücherregal. Hier ist es gemütlich inmitten der Farbtupfer, Holzdielen und hübschen Lampen. Im Angebot gibt es hier sogar Wiener Mélange (3 Euro). Schokokuchen oder Obstkuchen bekommt ihr schon für 2,40 Euro.

Melva Mode Café

Café und Boutique in einem bekommt ihr im Café Melva. Gemütlich Kaffee schlürfen und Kuchen essen könnt ihr im Eck-Café, nachhaltige Mode eingekaufen dann im Laden - den französischen Flair gibt's gratis dazu. Die Kuchen werden aus regionalen Zuaten hergestellt. Das Angebot umfasst viele Obstkuchen sowie Käsekuchen für je 3,40 Euro und Gemüsequiche für 3,90 Euro. Konzerte und Vortäge runden das kreative Konzept des Boutique-Cafés ab. Auch ein kleines aber feines Mittagsangebot wartet darauf, von euch verspeist zu werden.

In der Kost Bar könnt ihr günstig bis in die Abenstunden frühstücken , mittags snacken und natürlich auch Kaffee trinken. Es gibt Süßes wie warmen Apfelstrudel, Muffins und Zwetschgenkuchen und eine große Auswahl an Kaffee und Tee sowie weiteren Heißgetränken. Außerdem toll: an alkoholfreien Getränken gibt es mehr als Cola und Co. sondern tolle Fruchtsäfte und Limos. Unser Favorit: der Erdbeer-Durstlöscher! Auch leckere Cocktails gibt es und eine feine Speisekarte mit Salaten, Wraps und Schwäbischem wie Maultaschen.

Noch mehr Infos zur Cafélandschaft in Stuttgart findet ihr hier. Alle Stuttgarter Cafés im Artikel findet ihr in einer praktischen Übersicht in unserer Topliste.

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In diesen Stuttgarter Locations bekommt ihr vom Frühstück à la carte bis zum üppigen Brunchbuffet alles, was ihr für den guten Start in den Tag braucht.

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Kreative Geschenkideen made in Stuttgart

Weihnachten steht vor der Tür und PRINZ zeigt euch, wo ihr die individuellesten Präsente für das Fest der Liebe bekommt.

Die besten Waffeln in Stuttgart

Warm und lecker duftend und am liebsten mit einem tollen Topping, so mögen wir unsere Belgischen Waffeln. Wo ihr die leckeren Stücke bekommt, weiß PRINZ!

Neu entdeckt: VOIR SKYBAR

Die VOIR SKYBAR ist nicht nur die neuste, sondern auch die höchste Bar in Stuttgart. PRINZ hat sie getestet.

28 Mal Stuttgart von oben

Die Stadt im Kessel entdeckt man am besten von oben! Wo die besten Spots mit der besten Aussicht sind, zeigt PRINZ euch hier!

Leichte Küche in Stuttgart

Kulinarisch Stärkung gefällig? Leckere grüne Teller in bekommt ihr in Stuttgarts Salat-Bars und Restaurants!

Erfrischung pur: Die besten Eiscafés in Stuttgart

Sommer, Sonne, Eis: ob im Becher, am Stiel oder in der Waffel – Hauptsache erfrischend und lecker! PRINZ Stuttgart kennt die besten Eisdealer im heißen Kessel.

Locations in diesem Artikel 10

Sehr mondän und stilvoll ist der Restaurant-Bar-Café-Betrieb von Michael Zeyer .

Im Stuttgarter Café DA gibt es Kaffee- und Teespezialitäten aus .

Café Königx

Den Klassiker unter den Stadtcafés muss man kennen: Denn Waltraud .

Café Moulu

Senefelder Straße 58

Erdal Cak hat im Stuttgarter Westen ein urban-gemütliches Kleinod geschaffen .

Grand Café Planie

Ein Kaffeehaus, wie man es aus Wien kennt. Drinnen und .

Dieses urbane Café ist für Stuttgarter und Neigschmeckte eine veritable .

KulturCafé Melva

Im KulturCafé Melva kannst du wunderschöne Mode shoppen, danach einen .

Scholz am Park

In allerbester Lage, am Killesberger Höhenpark, liegt das Gourmetrestaurant von .

Hohenheimer Str. 119

Schöner geht's nicht - das versprechen wir! Hat man den .

Wiener Kaffeehaus

Plieninger Str. 100

Ein typisch österreichisches Kaffeehaus mit Wiener Charme und Gemütlichkeit. Natürlich .

Harry's Kaffeerösterei

Kaffee ist Lebensgefühl, Kultur, Ritual,

Kaffee schafft einen Augenblick der Muße,

er ist ein wunderbarer Gesprächsbegleiter – vor allem aber ist er Genuss.

Und gerade Ihr Genuss ist unser Ziel.

Ein Schritt über die Schwelle unseres schönen Ladens und man ist sofort in Kaffeelaune. Frisch geröstete Bohnen von höchster Qualität duften einem entgegen und machen Lust auf eine gute Tasse Kaffee oder einen cremigen Cappuccino.

Unser Laden soll Ihnen eine Oase sein, weg vom Trubel des Alltags, hinein in die sinnliche Welt des Kaffees, mit all den kleinen, feinen Freuden unserer Produktvielfalt.

Kaffee stuttgart

Nach der NeuerГ¶ffnung

des Glora Kaffeehauses

in der Calwer StraГџe / Stuttgart-Mitte

ist das nГ¤chste Projekt

der Umbau unserer (neuen) Website!

DemnГ¤chst mehr an dieser Stelle.

Mo. bis Sa. 8:00 -20:00 Uhr

So. & Feiertags geschlossen

BahnhofstraГџe 30 / Im Bahnhof

Mo. bis Sa. von 5:30 - 19:00 Uhr

So. & Feiertags von 10:00 - 18:00 Uhr

Inhaber & GeschГ¤ftsfГјhrer: Ercan Г–zen | BahnhofstraГџe 30 | 70372 Stuttgart (Bad Cannstatt)

Kaffee stuttgart

Der ESPRESSO-STOCCARDA CLUB

von Chef-Diplom-Kaffeesommelier & Röstmeister Manfred Fröhlich

Als Kaffee-Experten der Fröhlich Kaffeerösterei Stuttgart-West pflegen wir neben der sorgfältigen „Wiener Röstung“ unter Einhaltung strengster Qualitätskriterien für „FEINSCHMECKER RÖSTKAFFEE“ auch die "Italienische Art der Röstung" - unseren "ESPRESSO STOCCARDA":

- 100% Arabica Espressi & teilweise Robusta-Anteil (gekennzeichnet)

- mittlere bis dunkle „Espresso Stoccarda Röstung“

- Kaffee wird nicht gespritzt

- Auszeichnung mit Röstdatum

- keine Beigabe von Geschmacksverstärkern und Aromen

- kein Vaporisieren - keine Anreicherung durch Dampf

Tauchen Sie ein in die Welt des "ESPRESSO-STOCCARDA"

Die Fröhlich Kaffeerösterei präsentierte zum "Tag des Kaffees 2015"

die neue ONLINE-SHOP Produktlinie "ESPRESSO-STOCCARDA".

Unser BIO-Espresso wird täglich frisch geröstet, aber in kleineren Mengen. Frisch geröstet heißt bei uns "frisch geröstet"! Entdecken und schmecken Sie den Unterschied.

Vergleichen Sie den Unterschied zwischen Industrie-Kaffee & Industrie-Espresso in unserem "Rösterei-CAFE" - ODER in unseren Espresso- und Kaffee-Seminaren - mit unserem Röstmeister & Kaffeesommelier Manfred Fröhlich.

Täglich frisch für Sie geröstet - in der kleinsten Espresso- und Kaffeerösterei in Stuttgart

среда, 21 февраля 2018 г.