

NoMadKids
published on 22.02.2025
I was strolling out of Das Kaffeehaus, planning to visit one of my favorite kids' clothing stores, only to find it had transformed into a ramen and sushi restaurant. As a die-hard ramen enthusiast, this was a pleasant surprise, not a disappointment.
I was strolling out of Das Kaffeehaus, planning to visit one of my favorite kids' clothing stores, only to find it had transformed into a ramen and sushi restaurant. As a die-hard ramen enthusiast, this was a pleasant surprise, not a disappointment.
A few chilly weeks later, we decided on a whim to give it a try. We arrived just before their break, not knowing the timing, and were greeted with extraordinary kindness. We had our little one, the mini, in tow, and even though the place is cozy, the owner (or manager?) was incredibly accommodating. Now, parenting a one-year-old means expecting the unexpected, and let’s just say it wasn’t one of his better days. The understanding and patience we received were beyond what we, as nervous first-time parents, could have asked for but were immensely grateful for.
We ordered a chicken and a beef ramen, each brimming with a variety of veggies and tender, flavorful meat—truly a feast for the senses. As we juggled enjoying our meal and attending to the mini, we chatted with the owner, who shared his journey from Mongolia to Salzburg. His wife previously owned the kids' store that once occupied this space. When she decided to step back, he seized the chance to turn his passion for cooking into his profession. He confessed his love for cooking, a hobby he’s nurtured by whipping up dishes at home, and his dislike for the cold—something his delicious food certainly helps forget!
Nomad Kids may be a small eatery, but they offer takeout if it’s too crowded and accept reservations, which I highly recommend on weekend evenings. The prices? They’re a steal for Salzburg.
Next time you're in the mood for ramen, drop by Nomad Kids and tell them we said hello!
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