Com Viet is a street-food stop in Zirmunai, Vilnius.
Com Viet at Kalvarijų Turgus runs a Vietnamese kitchen window with pho, bun cha and bowl plates, the Asian counter on the otherwise-Lithuanian market.
Tip: Cheap and properly aromatic broth. Best mid-week when the line is short.
Address: Kalvarijų g. 61, 09317 Vilnius
Open Kitchen at Tymo Turgus on the Užupis edge brings street-food trucks from the city's restaurants, bistros and farmers into one rotating food-court format.
Try: Rotating modern street food
Tip: Best on weekends when the truck rotation is full. Live music some Saturdays through summer.
Holy Donut on Vokiečių serves bagels and handmade donuts at a quick counter, the Vilnius original of the local chain with notable vegan-donut options.
Try: Bagel and donut
Tip: Counter order; eat standing or take a bag for the walk. Vegan glaze sells out by mid-afternoon weekends.
Pinavija's bakery counter on Vilniaus turns out hot kibinai pastries fresh from the oven through the day, in mutton, cheese, spinach and fruit fillings.
Try: Mutton kibinai
Tip: Take-away from the counter; eat standing at the window or on the Vilniaus bench seats in summer.
Forto Dvaras on Pilies runs a takeaway window alongside the dining room, with cepelinai, potato pancakes and kugelis sold in small boxes for street-eating.
Try: Cepelinai to-go
Tip: Useful for a fast Old Town lunch. Open late into the night for the post-bar Senamiestis crowd.
Beigelių Krautuvėlė on Pylimo is the most historically grounded Litvak bagel counter in the Baltic, baked by the Lithuanian Jewish Community since 2016.
Try: Litvak bagel with lox
Tip: Eat at the small counter or take a bag of bagels to-go. Closed every weekend by community schedule.
Keulė Rūkė on Stiklių builds smoked-pork buns at a tiny open counter, with Lithuanian anti-Soviet political-art murals on the walls of the snack room.
Try: Lithuanian smoked-pork bun
Tip: A snack stop, not a sit-down meal. Read the mural while you eat. The buns are made to order.
