Restaurant Golem — Restaurant in Prague

The restaurant pretends to be a kosher restaurant. There is no certificate of Kashrus at all. Seems to be that they use Hebrew letters to try to get Jews to come in and eat.

The owner responded to my review. Claiming that he's not trying to pretend to be kosher. However, if people would roll down through the reviews, you will see people that explicitly state that the owner said that it is kosher. It's misleading and it should be taken down on Google reviews As kosher. And they should remove Hebrew lettering pretending to be kosher. The owner claims he puts Hebrew lettering to show that he serves Jewish authentic style foods. However, he only has it in Hebrew not in any other language. You are definitely misleading people. Your reviews has many people complaining about the same issue. And it is a known fact in the Orthodox Jewish community that you pretend to be kosher. So much so that all the Orthodox guides warn people about your restaurant. If Google chooses to take this review down that means they are in cahoots with...

Stepping into Golem Restaurant, nestled in Prague’s historic Jewish Quarter, immediately sets the stage for an unparalleled dining experience. This establishment excels in offering a diverse array of cuisines, each dish more compelling than the last. The quality of every meal, from starters to desserts, speaks volumes of the chefs’ mastery and dedication to their craft.

Not only does the food stand out, but the service at Golem Restaurant is noteworthy for its attentiveness and helpful recommendations, enhancing the overall dining experience. The restaurant’s ambiance, with its elegant yet cozy decor, perfectly complements its setting in one of Prague’s most fascinating neighborhoods.

Golem Restaurant is a must-visit for those seeking a memorable meal in a city rich with history. It’s a testament to the beauty of mixed...

We visited the Golem twice and enjoyed it both times. The first visit we had beef soup served in a bread loaf, which was rich and flavorful, and a classic Czech goulash with bread dumplings (houskové knedlíky). The meat was tender and the sauce paired perfectly with the dumplings.

On our second visit we tried the chicken schnitzel with Olivie salad, and potato dumplings stuffed with minced chicken, served with cabbage and two spicy sauces (pickled lemon and chili). Everything was tasty, well-prepared, and full of local character.

Both meals were accompanied by excellent local beers, making the experience complete.

Highly recommended for anyone who wants kosher Czech food in a...