Kosher Restaurants in Amsterdam
Amsterdam's kosher scene is small but well established, clustered mainly in the southern Buitenveldert district (especially Kastelenstraat) and neighbouring Amstelveen, where most of the city's Jewish community lives. A handful of restaurants also sit closer to the centre around the Albert Cuyp market and De Pijp, making certified food reachable for the many tourists who visit the city each year. Most venues operate under the Rabbinate of the Amsterdam Jewish community (NIHS/NIK), with meat served glatt under joint Ashkenazi and Sephardi supervision, and Chabad of Amsterdam providing additional tourist guidance.
The densest cluster of kosher eateries is along Kastelenstraat in Buitenveldert, with the kosher food court and Sal Meijer deli a short ride south in Amstelveen. Nearly all certified venues close for Shabbat, typically shutting early on Friday afternoon and reopening Sunday, so plan Friday-night and Saturday meals ahead through Shabbat-to-go options or hotel arrangements. Buitenveldert and Amstelveen are served by metro line 51 and several bus routes, and walking between the Kastelenstraat venues takes only a few minutes.
Kosher restaurants by neighborhood
Showing 1 to 8 of 8. Filter by type using the menu above.
Meat Me Kosher
Israeli grill and meat restaurant ยท Buitenveldert
Machane Yehuda
Israeli meat and fish restaurant ยท De Pijp / Centrum
La Basta Kosher Street Food
Israeli street food in pita and on plates ยท Amsterdam-West
Pizza & Co
Dairy pizza, pasta, shakshuka and sandwiches ยท Buitenveldert
HaCarmel
Israeli and Moroccan-influenced meat restaurant ยท Oud-Zuid
Golan Restaurant (Golan Lunchroom)
Israeli-style meat lunchroom (grill, burgers, schnitzel) ยท Buitenveldert
Sal Meijer Sandwichshop
Classic kosher deli sandwiches (beef sausage, fishcakes) ยท Amstelveen
Kosher Food Court Amsterdam (City South)
Food court with meat (sandwiches, salads, grill) and dairy (pizza, pasta, fish) counters ยท Amstelveen
Compiled from the certifying agencies and public kosher directories. Where the specific hechsher is unconfirmed, a listing is shown as "Kosher". Kosher status can change, so always confirm the teudah on site.