IKEA Restaurant Germany Prices

IKEA Restaurant Germany Prices at a Glance

In a hurry? This table is your shortcut — the most-searched dishes, breakfast through to the bistro. Just confirm the price in your own store first.

Worth a look before you go: the official Food at IKEA page. Current offers live there, plus the terms for the Family deals — where the lowest prices of the week usually hide.

Breakfast: Small, Cheap, and Early

For plenty of visitors, breakfast is the actual reason for the trip. Shopping comes second. The set itself stays simple: a roll, cheese, butter, and a hot drink. A few stores add more. Most don’t.

Here’s the odd part. The SMÅFRUKOST set — sliced cheese, butter, and a seeded roll — shows up at €1.95 on IKEA’s product page, yet the offers page calls €3.90 the standard price. Both figures are official. That gap tells you more about store-to-store pricing than any average could.

The weekday Family breakfast deal

Tuesdays to Thursdays, IKEA Family members pay just €1.00 for this breakfast with a drink, according to the offers page. The hot drink? Free refills during the deal. Not every store takes part, so check the terms for yours first.

Main Dishes: Köttbullar, Salmon, and Plant-Based Balls

The hot kitchen sticks to Swedish classics, plus salad, soup, and seasonal dishes. One warning: unless a price is marked official, it comes from a single store menu — Würzburg, Bielefeld, or Walldorf.

Köttbullar are still the classic tray order. Nothing else comes close. In the menus we checked, cream sauce, mashed potatoes, and lingonberries aren’t extras — they’re fixed parts of the dish. A plate of eight costs €6.95 in the example menu, so a full lunch stays under €7.00.

Eating less meat? Plantbullar, made from pea protein, give you the same style of plate. Vegetable balls were the cheapest hot option in the example menus at €3.00. Either way, a mixed group eats together — nobody gets exiled to a side salad.

The Friday evening pasta deal

On Fridays from 5pm, Family members get the MEZZELUNE for €3.95 instead of €5.95, according to IKEA. Broccoli and cherry tomatoes come with it. Do all stores run it the same way? They don’t. A quick online check saves disappointment at the till.

Kids Dishes: Small Portions for Small Guests

Both values are rounded examples — a guide, not a promise — so budget a little more. It rarely matters: IKEA keeps kids food cheap on purpose, because a family visit shouldn’t fail at the food bill.

Desserts: Cinnamon Buns, Cake, and Fruit

Want to compare before you go? One example menu sits online as a PDF, the Würzburg menu on speisekarte.menu. Useful — but it belongs to one location only, so check its values against your store’s display before you order.

Bistro and Snacks: The Stop After the Checkout

The bistro usually stands behind the checkouts, and speed rules here. Hot dog in your hand, an ice cream to go, and you are done.

The fish hot dog is the only bistro price here IKEA itself lists on a current product page — and IKEA states the fillet is MSC-certified. Classic hot dogs appear at a rounded €1.00 in store menus, but may cost more today.

Calories and Nutrition

IKEA shows nutrition and allergen details for many products in the store and in the Swedish food shop. For a plated restaurant dish, though, there’s no single nationwide table. One guide value still helps you judge a portion.

One nutrition database puts plain Köttbullar at 199 kcal per 100g, with 13g fat, 5.2g carbohydrates, and 13g protein. Cream sauce, mash, and lingonberries push the full plate well above that value.

After something lighter? Salad, soup, or vegetable balls. With an allergy, ask staff for the current allergen list — only that store’s list counts.

Good to know

IKEA restaurant Germany prices are set by each store, not by one national list. Prices can vary by location, and prices marked * are rounded examples from single store menus. As of October 2026, offer prices apply only in the stated period and often only for Family members. Hours also differ by store, so check your store page first.

More on MenuPlatter.de: IKEA Restaurant Speisekarte Preise (German guide) and Breakfast Prices in Germany.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you need to buy furniture to eat at the IKEA restaurant?

No, you don’t. The restaurant and bistro welcome everyone, purchase or not — plenty of people come just for breakfast or lunch. Head through the store to the restaurant area, take a tray, and join the queue at the serving counter.

Can you buy Köttbullar to cook at home?

Yes. Behind the checkouts you’ll find the Swedish food shop, which sells the balls frozen for home cooking. Lingonberries, sauce mix, and cinnamon buns sit on the same shelves — enough to rebuild the restaurant plate in your own kitchen when the trip to the store feels too far.

How does the self-service system work step by step?

Tray first, always. Then ask staff at the counter for hot dishes, and help yourself to salads, desserts, and drinks from the shelves. You pay at the till before the seating area, and when you finish, you clear your tray at the return station near the exit.

Are there vegan dishes besides the Plantbullar?

Yes, there are options. IKEA offers a plant-based hot dog in the bistro, and seasonal vegan dishes rotate into the restaurant. For Veganuary, IKEA promoted a bistro menu of a plant hot dog, a soft drink, and strawberry soft ice cream. The range changes, so check the board in your store.

Is the IKEA Family card free, and does it cut every food price?

The card itself is free — sign up online or in the store. But no, it doesn’t cut every food price. What it mainly unlocks is offer prices, things like the weekday breakfast and the Friday evening deals. Normal dishes cost the standard price unless an offer covers them.