IKEA Restaurant Kungens Kurva is a modern nordic budget eat in Kungsholmen, Stockholm.
Editorially verified May 21, 2026 by Lewis Vaughan, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: Open every day; cheapest plate Monday to Friday at 85 kronor. Bus from Liljeholmen takes 20 minutes.
Address: Modulvägen 1, 141 75 Kungens Kurva, Stockholm
Kebabhaket on Götgatan in Stockholm's Södermalm is the late-night halloumi-roll counter; halloumi-kebab-salad rolls at 95 kronor, open until 04:00 seven days.
Try: Halloumi-and-kebab roll
Tip: Open until 04:00. Cash counter quickest after 02:00.
Kajsas Fisk at Hötorgshallen in Stockholm pours unlimited fish soup with bread, aioli and crispbread; one of the cheapest sit-down meals in the city centre.
Try: Unlimited fish soup with bread and aioli
Tip: Closed Sunday. The soup-and-bread bowl is unlimited refills; arrive 11:30 to claim a counter seat.
Hermans on Fjällgatan in Stockholm's Södermalm runs an all-you-can-eat vegetarian and vegan buffet from a Söder hillside terrace; the Gamla Stan.
Try: All-you-can-eat vegetarian and vegan lunch buffet
Tip: Buffet 11:00-16:00 weekdays. Dessert and coffee included in the buffet; the outdoor terrace runs spring through autumn.
Tradition on Österlånggatan in Stockholm's Gamla Stan runs a dagens-lunch sitting at 150 kronor, the Swedish husmanskost menu including pyttipanna.
Try: Pyttipanna, raggmunk or kåldolmar
Tip: Lunch only 11:30-14:30. The dagens menu includes a salad, bread and water.
K25 on Kungsgatan in Stockholm's Norrmalm runs eight Asian counters under one roof; ramen, pho, dim sum and Korean fried chicken with lunch sets under 160.
Try: Ramen, pho, dim sum
Tip: Closed Sunday. The central seating fills at 13:00; arrive 12:00 or after 14:00.
Tahrir on Bondegatan in Stockholm's Södermalm runs an Egyptian-Swedish falafel kitchen; the falafel-in-pita at 95 kronor is one of the cheapest sit-down.
Try: Falafel-in-pita lunch
Tip: Closed Sunday. Takeaway window faster than the dining-in queue.
