Great Coffee In Malmö, Sweden

11 months ago 34

The coffee scene in Malmö, Sweden is excellent and I found a trio of superb cafés during my brief stay. While I usually skip them, the pastries like Kanelbullar are not to be missed… Best Coffee In Malmö, Sweden...

The coffee scene in Malmö, Sweden is excellent and I found a trio of superb cafés during my brief stay. While I usually skip them, the pastries like Kanelbullar are not to be missed…

Best Coffee In Malmö, Sweden

Nowhere in the world do people drink more coffee than in Nordic countries and the Swedes love coffee, with the average person consuming over three cups per day. Malmö is full of coffee shops, but I found two that I really loved (plus one bakery that you cannot miss).

My first stop was Solde.

a sign on a building

Solde Kafferosteri & Kaffebar
Regementsgatan 2
211 42 Malmö
+46 73 935 77 70
7:15 am – 6:00 pm (Monday – Friday)
9:00 am – 4:00 pm (Saturday)
10:00 am – 4:00 pm (Sunday)

a building with a door and windows

This place was full of people of all ages and the smell of freshly-roasted coffee was simply tantalizing.

a man standing in a kitchen

a woman sitting at a counter in a coffee shop

a room with a red counter and a red counter with a red counter and a red counter with a red counter with a red counter with a red counter with a red counter with a white counter

I enjoyed a strong flat white and a pain au chocolat, fresh from the oven.

a tray with a pastry and a cup of coffee

a cup of coffee with a swirl of foam in it

All sorts of confections were available:

a glass container with food on it

Because I had consumed so much coffee on the SAS flight earlier in the day, I was done with my daily coffee intake after this first stop. However, I did continue my bakery indulgence at St. Jakobs (which also serves coffee).

a building with tables and chairs outside

a sign on a windowIt’s hard to use cash in Sweden…

a room with a bench and tables and chairs

St. Jakobs Stenugnsbageri
Rälsplatsen 1
211 20 Malmö
+46 72 339 30 20
7:00 am – 6:00 pm (Monday – Friday)
8:00 am – 5:00 pm (Saturday)
8:00 am – 1:00 pm (Sunday)

St. Jakobs is a bakery chain that offers a beautiful assortment of breads and pastries baked on-site.

a display case with bread on it

a display case of bread

I came here, though, for the Kanelbullar, a Swedish cinnamon roll. It was not as sweet as the American version, but that is a positive in my book.

a plate of food on a table

I also took a cardamom roll to go which came in so handy when I was on a train in Germany the following afternoon:

a brown bag with a blue label on it

a pastry on a paper bag

My final stop the following morning was at a café called Qoffee right across the street from Zócalo near the town square.

a storefront with a sign on the front

a man sitting at a table outside a store

a window with a sign and clothes on it

a woman sitting at a table in a room with chairs and a guitar

I had a flat white while my friend had a pumpkin spice latte (yeah, yeah, I made a joke too).

My flat white at QcoffeeMy flat white at Qcoffee a cup of coffee on a tablePumpkin spice latte…

I can’t speak for the flavored latte, but the flat white was excellent and even better than my coffee at Solde.

CONCLUSION

Malmö is full of coffee shops and I found three great ones. I usually have the self-control to resist pasties with my coffee, but you must try the cinnamon rolls and cardamom buns while in Sweden.

What is your favorite coffee shop in Malmö?


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