The best Asian restaurants in Stockholm

Modern Asian Fusion

Farang is considered to be one of Stockholm's best Asian fusion restaurants and offers a culinary trip to South-East Asia. The sleek industrial restaurant has a distinct metropolitan feel - reflected in the menu that features exotic aromatic flavours with an innovative edge which can adapted to suit both allergies and vegetarians.

Underground elegance

Tako serves Japanese/Korean fushion dishes in an elegant backdrop that includes gently babbling water features. The restaurant has its own rawfood bar and offers everything from sashimi to luxurious grilled dishes to share. There's also a large, lively cocktail bar to hang out at.

Asian flavour and Nordic ingredients

Ling Long, adjacent to Story Hotel, pays homage to the Far East combining influences from the Sichuan province, Bali and Singapore. The menu features smaller dishes, hors d'oeuvres-style with innovative flavour combinations. The raw concrete walls, minimalistic furniture and velvet detailing enhances the experienc

Bistro, bar and cinema

Located under Liljeholmen's bridge, Barbro fuses bistro, bar and cinema. The menu combines Asian and European sensibilities - made for sharing guests are invited to try multiple, beautifully prepared dishes. Andrew Jones and Tim Alton, former sous chefs at Yasuragi's Tepanyaki restaurant are the masterminds behind this contemporary concept.

Culinary trip to Asia

Miss Voon strikes an elegant balance between East and West. The sophisticated, yet lively restaurant offers a selection of exotic, aromatic dishes, hors d'oeuvres-style - perfect for sharing. The bar with its artisanal cocktails is a popular haunt.

On the hunt for the best of Asia

The chefs at centrally-located Weidao get their inspiration from culinary trips to cities such as Bangkok and Seoul, hunting for the best dishes Asia has to offer. Whether you're in the mood for Korean bibimbap, Thai curry or Japanese sushi you'll find all that and more here - and you can even watch your food being cooked in the open kitchen at the back of the restaurant.

Cool Japanese supper club

With masterchef Danny Elmaleh in the kitchen, this fab restaurant serves sushi, Japanese grilled dishes and modern interpretations of Japanese classics. Kasai is a restaurant, cocktail lounge, supper club and Japanese garden all under one roof and it's especially lively at the weekend.

Authentic flavours

Take Ramen serves rich noodle soup just like in Japan. The base is a homemade, umami-packed stock, which is then filled with noodles, vegetables, eggs and meat. The dining room, with its elegant minimalist decor, feels just like a ramen restaurant in Japan.

Industrial chic and Asian

Hongkist is modern reworking of classic. This industrial-chic restaurant combines influences from Thailand and China, serving traditional flavours with a contemporary twist. The menu naturally features traditional dishes such as crispy duck, Thai curry and spring rolls.

Dine just like in Vietnam

Vietnamese food is a big hit in Stockholm and that's exactly what's on the menu at this good-looking restaurant on Odenplan. Go on a flavour odyssey to south Saigon among Eatnam's carver chairs, exposed brickwork and wooden tables. The food - which you order at the counter - is inspired by the owner's grandma's favourites and includes dishes such as spring rolls, noodle soup and noodle salad. Why not pair your meal with an IPA?

Japanese flavours in French surroundings

This French-style bistro at arthouse cinema Rigoletto on Kungsgatan focuses on Japanese flavours. Their Bistro Japonais is a Japanese pop-up concept which goes all-in for the best of Japanese cuisine. They serve sushi, bowls, grilled dishes and tempura at both lunch and dinner.

Streetfood from Saigon

Inspired by the colourful streetlife of Vietnam, Saigon Stories serves hearty bowls and warming phở noodle soup, with your choice of ingredients. If you drop by for a post-work drink you can sip one of their signature cocktails as you listen to captivating live music.

Sushi and raw food

Ljunggren is a popular fusion restaurant located in Brunogallerian. The Asian influences are apparent both in the decor and fine dining-style menu. Adjacent Råbaren has embraced the raw food trend, specialising in gastro raw food and Nordic sashimi.

Fusion for foodies

This popular foodie joint serves snacks and wallet-friendly tasting menus with culinary influences from both Asia and Europe. Not that peckish? Take a seat in Nook's bar and order a glass of wine and a few buns.

Tokyo meets Stockholm

This restaurant and bar within the Birger Jarlspassagen shopping arcade is run by the award-winning chef duo behind Adam/Albin. Culinary inspiration comes from both Tokyo and Stockholm. A lively spot serving everything from small dishes to cocktails.

Tradition meets innovation

This on-trend, award-winning restaurant is based upon the concept of Izakaya, fusing traditional Japanese cuisine with modern fast food culture - contemporary and healthy tapas-style food. The modern eatery's extensive menu also offers sushi and other dishes as well as sake.

A complete Asian experience

Wäng Izakaya has created a little corner of Asia with red interiors and a sea of rice paper lanterns hanging from the ceiling. The menu encompasses several different Asian cuisines, with typical dishes such as sushi, noodles and bibimbap. There's even a cocktail bar for anyone who wants to stay on for an exotically-flavoured drink after their meal.

Exciting Sichuan dishes

Surfers is famous for their innovative sharing dishes influenced by the cuisine of China's Sichuan province. Share spicy dishes such as prawn balls, spare ribs and duck, alongside Chinese drinks and cocktails. During the summer months the restaurant moves outside to Humlegården park.