King Solomon

I do not get the hype around that place. Was there over the summer for lunch: limited choice of food and no great taste to it. I guess that the experience might feel different if you are more used to jewish cooking than I am and are looking for a «feel-​like-​home» dinning experience. That being said, the interior decoration is very beautiful.

Yum! Although we came for a light lunch the food was of good quality and fresh. We had each kind of soup which were both to die for. We also had the chicken salad, which was very fresh. Although a bit expensive, I would definitely recommend coming here for a nicer meal while visiting the Jewish quarter. There are many different options on the menu that sounded good– the cabbage rolls being one. The service was good, the building was nicely decorated and overall it was a pleasent experience. This is a perfect place for lunch or dinner after visiting the Jewish Quarter:)

Stopped here only for a quick bite after touring the Jewish Quarter (Josefov) so I can’t speak for much of the menu. Also, I’m not Jewish and therefore I’m probably not in the best position to be judging Kosher cuisine. The lunch options are somewhat limited, but all of them sounded great. They also have quite a selection of Kosher wines. All I had was the Borscht soup, but it was delicious. Go for this if you like beets, aren’t that hungry but want something hearty. The highly professional waiter brought fresh rye bread, which paired well with the soup.
Upon leaving here, some German tourist pointed to the restaurant and kept saying, «Michelle Obama.» Turns out the First Lady stopped here to eat as well and gave the place a ringing endorsement. That said, I was kind of surprised nobody else was in the joint after our visit on a Saturday after noon. Hopefully for the sake of King Solomon, the approval rating of this restaurant isn’t in line with that of Michelle O’s hubby. After all, this is supposedly the oldest Kosher restaurant in the entire Czech Republic.