How to rate this place? When you enter it you travel back in time to the eighties in Poland. That’s why it’s a cult place in Szczecin. The food itself is quite unique, it tastes good, but it’s quite greasy, eat more than one piece at your own risk, you have been warned.
Had to visit this place that has been serving pasztecik for 52 years!! They retained their retro decorations. The only issue I have is that they serve super hot Beetroot soup in a plastic cup not meant for high temperatures
Great pastry pasztecik.
The place is nice, and simple. Don’t expect much!
There’s a separate area to pay and separate one to go and collect the food.
The ladies were in store were friendly.
The cheese and mushroom pastry was delicious.
TL:DR – Had a Szczecin tourist card, but payed full price for a rude service. Pastry itself is not bad, but nothing special. Find someplace else to try pasztecik, if you must.
Went to this establishment on purpose for two main reasons. One, is that I had a Szczecin Tourist card and this place is registered on the card’s website as a partner where you can get a 25% discount on the first purchase, and second because I had heard of the famous pasztecik and wanted to have a taste. What I did not expect was to pay full price to get a taste of the stereotypical coldness and rudeness of the older generation of polish people.
Went with a few friends, and the lady at the register wasted no time in „politely” telling us that the tourist card is not valid in their esteemed bar by simply shaking their head and saying „no”, with the straightest poker face I’ve ever seen.
Also, despite telling us that there were pasztecik with mushrooms and cabbage available, and we requesting one of each, apparently they all got sold by the time we got to the service window to the gentleman that came in after us.
Regarding the pastry itself, it’s not bad, but nothing too special. It’s worth a try, since it’s a speciality of the city, but I have to recommend trying someplace else, since you’re going to pay full price anyway and may at least get one smile from the staff.
Also, worth noting that I do not speak Polish, but my friends do, so I don’t even know if the staff speaks English. Enter at your own risk.
This place is since forever present in my forty-something years old life. Fashion passes, governments change, health and diet differs from the one of a not-so-bright kid from more than two decades ago, to this one now. But this joint lives its quiet existence almost against any logic and thankfully it does not seem to go anywhere. And so my desire for once-every few month stop-by for outrageous, uncontrolled mouth stuffing. Love these ladies for their dedication to this place and quality of service.
Artur Nowak (zweryfikowany) –
How to rate this place? When you enter it you travel back in time to the eighties in Poland. That’s why it’s a cult place in Szczecin. The food itself is quite unique, it tastes good, but it’s quite greasy, eat more than one piece at your own risk, you have been warned.
Google
Esthee Wong (zweryfikowany) –
Had to visit this place that has been serving pasztecik for 52 years!! They retained their retro decorations. The only issue I have is that they serve super hot Beetroot soup in a plastic cup not meant for high temperatures
Google
Zaid Hassan (zweryfikowany) –
Great pastry pasztecik.
The place is nice, and simple. Don’t expect much!
There’s a separate area to pay and separate one to go and collect the food.
The ladies were in store were friendly.
The cheese and mushroom pastry was delicious.
Google
Filipe Ferreira (zweryfikowany) –
TL:DR – Had a Szczecin tourist card, but payed full price for a rude service. Pastry itself is not bad, but nothing special. Find someplace else to try pasztecik, if you must.
Went to this establishment on purpose for two main reasons. One, is that I had a Szczecin Tourist card and this place is registered on the card’s website as a partner where you can get a 25% discount on the first purchase, and second because I had heard of the famous pasztecik and wanted to have a taste. What I did not expect was to pay full price to get a taste of the stereotypical coldness and rudeness of the older generation of polish people.
Went with a few friends, and the lady at the register wasted no time in „politely” telling us that the tourist card is not valid in their esteemed bar by simply shaking their head and saying „no”, with the straightest poker face I’ve ever seen.
Also, despite telling us that there were pasztecik with mushrooms and cabbage available, and we requesting one of each, apparently they all got sold by the time we got to the service window to the gentleman that came in after us.
Regarding the pastry itself, it’s not bad, but nothing too special. It’s worth a try, since it’s a speciality of the city, but I have to recommend trying someplace else, since you’re going to pay full price anyway and may at least get one smile from the staff.
Also, worth noting that I do not speak Polish, but my friends do, so I don’t even know if the staff speaks English. Enter at your own risk.
Google
Piotr Zdziennicki (zweryfikowany) –
This place is since forever present in my forty-something years old life. Fashion passes, governments change, health and diet differs from the one of a not-so-bright kid from more than two decades ago, to this one now. But this joint lives its quiet existence almost against any logic and thankfully it does not seem to go anywhere. And so my desire for once-every few month stop-by for outrageous, uncontrolled mouth stuffing. Love these ladies for their dedication to this place and quality of service.
Google