For the love of coffee, to honor the name of the website.
I will mention 3 places to keep it simple, one German, one French and one somehow Romanian. And one Viennese coffee story.
To these one I keep returning for the really good quality coffee, the people and the atmosphere.
Café DA
This place has a lot of personality, is full of flavour and is one of my favorite, but I am very subjective.
📌 2 min from the city center at Brennerstraße 28.
The design with simple line, white walls and wood tables are an interesting contrast with the neighborhood Bohnenviertel that is very colorful.
When you go here for coffee you discover a hidden gem because this neighborhood has houses from the 19th century, antique and second-hand shops.
DA means “yes” in Romanian and was a good sign to find it by accident in my first days in Stuttgart when I didn’t know many people here.
The owner is Daniela, a very friendly Romanian woman.
Kindest people are serving. They switch to English immediately they spot an accent or one small grammar mistake, which is honestly quite rare in Stuttgart.
I was going Saturday afternoons after my usual stop at the flea market in Karlsplatz.
Choco banana-bread was my favorite and Dana told me once that it contains rum so maybe that’s why I like it.
Coffee comes from Bozanza Berlin though, an institution.
Often art events and vernisajes are hosted called “Art ist DA”, a German play-word. I thought the name is very clever.
And you have a coffee with this view.
Patisserie tarte & törtchen
French, West
To this patisserie I returned also for the cakes, as mentioned in the previous article, to celebrate little moments with something sweet and French.
📌 Location is Gutbrodstraße 1. Which means “good bread”.
Was meant to be. Était censé être!
The design is just so chic. The details are unforgettable. When I was there I photographed the walls because there are recipes everywhere.
Is more than a small piece of France in Stuttgart west. Is a beloved place here.
Mokustka
Mokustka is a rostery and with many hispters around, and I say it in a good way. No irony intented.
Is elegant and classy, as I imagine the coffee places in Hamburg are. A bit minimalisto-scandinavian.
And I find fascinating is that many coffee places buy the coffee roasted here, like Metzgerei and Café Gustav.
Mokustka means “squirrel” in Russian. I don’t know why, but I though is a fun detail to share.
Thus, we find the little squirrels on the cups and everywhere on the walls, and sometimes even the real cute ones in the streets of Stuttgart.
Vienna
There are so many stories around coffee.
I recommend that next time you go to a small coffee place in your neighborhood to chat with the person selling you coffee.
It might be the owner and you might hear the family generation history, like it happened to me in another small Viennese place.
Tschüss for now Stuttgart!
One thought on “Caffeine fix in Stuttgart”