Krakow Street Food, Krakow, Poland
After I travel a while, I get tired of eating every meal at a restaurant, particularly in Europe where the service is slow. I recognize it is slow to allow diners to enjoy their meal, but when I am on my own, sitting around is not my first choice. I’d rather be exploring. As such for the few days I was in Poland, I seeked out some Krakow street food.
Fortunately, I visited during the Christmas markets which made eating street food easier. I picked out a couple of traditional Polish meals. First, Pierogi.
Once considered a peasant food, pierogi gained popularity among all social classes, including nobles. Now they are considered Poland’s national dish. A pierogi is a noodle dough filled with a savory or sweet filling boiled in water and sometimes fried.
I visited the Domowe Pierogi stand at the Christmas market and ordered a plate of ten pierogi for 17 zloty (less than $5). I picked five spinach and feta pierogi and five mushroom and cabbage. The young lady at the booth added on a “Ruskie” which is a popular choice!
Another night I visited the Goralska Chata stand which served traditional soups. I tried a bowl of Bigos for 15 zloty. Bigos is translated in English to Hunter’s Stew. It includes a variety of meat such as pork, beef and chicken as well as sauerkraut. A nice hearty bowl is warming on a cold night! ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
Fortunately, I visited during the Christmas markets which made eating street food easier. I picked out a couple of traditional Polish meals. First, Pierogi.
Once considered a peasant food, pierogi gained popularity among all social classes, including nobles. Now they are considered Poland’s national dish. A pierogi is a noodle dough filled with a savory or sweet filling boiled in water and sometimes fried.
I visited the Domowe Pierogi stand at the Christmas market and ordered a plate of ten pierogi for 17 zloty (less than $5). I picked five spinach and feta pierogi and five mushroom and cabbage. The young lady at the booth added on a “Ruskie” which is a popular choice!
Another night I visited the Goralska Chata stand which served traditional soups. I tried a bowl of Bigos for 15 zloty. Bigos is translated in English to Hunter’s Stew. It includes a variety of meat such as pork, beef and chicken as well as sauerkraut. A nice hearty bowl is warming on a cold night! ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
How it works: The full article is featured in the app "GPSmyCity: Walks in 1K+ Cities" on Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
Download the app to your mobile device to read the article offline and create a self-guided walking tour to visit the sights featured in this article. The app's navigation functions guide you from one sight to the next. The app works offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.
Sights Featured in This Article
Guide Name: Krakow Street Food
Guide Location: Poland » Krakow
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Insider Tips)
Author: Elizabeth Bankhead
Read it on Author's Website: https://etbtravelphotography.com/2019/01/29/krakow-street-food/
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: Poland » Krakow
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Insider Tips)
Author: Elizabeth Bankhead
Read it on Author's Website: https://etbtravelphotography.com/2019/01/29/krakow-street-food/
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- Goralska Chata
- Kebab Zapiekanki
- Restauracja & Pub Grodzka 6
- Wodka
- Ha Ha Bar & Grill Na Kazimierzu
Insider Tips for Krakow, Poland
Krakow - Vegan Travel Guide
Krakow is a wonderful city for vegans and vegetarians. From Polish traditional cuisine with a vegan twist to plant based fast food, Krakow has so many vegan and vegan-friendly places to eat.
Pierogi, Kings and Dragons. See the Beauty of Krakow.
I remember learning in high school all about Kraków (Cracow in English), the history, its importance, its kings and dragon stories. It all seemed a fairy tale, a very real tale.
The Monumental Highlights of Krakow
The monumental highlights of Krakow is a list of interesting places to visit. With these short historical narratives I give a brief description of each place. The article will give you a short, but informative background of places to visit. Krakow is the second largest city of Poland. The city was the capital city of Poland until 1596. The Old Town centre of Krakow is an UNESCO World Heritage... view more
Touring Krakow with a Local
Touring a foreign city with a local allows you to not only see the sites but delve further into its history, its culture and begin to understand its personality. We were able to do just that recently as we toured Kraków, Poland’s famous historical city.
Krakow in 3 Days: Old Town, Salt Mine, Pierogi and More
Krakow in 3 days: Old Town, Salt Mine, Pierogi and more is a travel blog post about our three and a half day trip exploring Krakow and its main historical sights as well as its fine food.
Exploring Kazimierz in Krakow
Most of the points of interest can be found in Kazimierz, the former Jewish quarter of Krakow. Since the area is pretty small, all of them are located within a few minutes walk from each other.
Insider Tips Overview







