
Shot by a City Insiders curator.
Rosi is what happens when you take a century-old Viennese Beisl and hand it to people who actually care about vegetables. Till Wörner and Emanuella Ndue kept the vintage wooden bar and the creaky charm, then filled the menu with some of the most inventive plant-based cooking in the city — think celery blue cheese churros and leek in miso broth. Go for the "Chef's Choice" sharing menu, order a glass of Pet Nat from Benedikt Strasser's natural wine list, and settle in like you're dining in a friend's living room.
A 100-year-old Viennese Beisl reborn with inventive vegetarian cooking, natural wine, and retro charm that makes you feel like you're dining in a friend's living room.
Go for the "Chef's Choice" sharing menu on a Wednesday or Thursday evening when it's quieter — weekends get busy with the Brunch Club crowd starting at 9:30.
A Century-Old Beisl Reborn as Vienna's Most Exciting Vegetarian Kitchen
Rosi is the kind of place that makes you reconsider everything you thought about vegetarian food. Set in a historic Gasthaus on Sechshauser Straße that stood empty for the first time in over a century, Till Wörner and Emanuella Ndue have turned it into something that feels both deeply Viennese and completely fresh. The old wooden bar is still there, the vintage furniture creaks in all the right ways, but the kitchen is doing things like Castelfranco rolls in Meyer lemon marinade, leek in miso broth, and celery blue cheese churros that would make any carnivore forget about meat.
The "Chef's Choice" sharing menu is the way to go if you want the full experience — it lets the kitchen show off its range, and every plate that lands on the table feels considered without being precious. The natural wine list, curated by Benedikt Strasser, is a genuine highlight; ask for a Pet Nat and you won't be disappointed. Weekends bring the "Rosi Brunch Club," a rotating menu that's just as creative and shareable as the dinner offerings, and the coffee — sourced from GOTA Coffee — is taken seriously enough that Wörner did a barista course before opening.
Service is warm and unpretentious, and the whole place has the feel of dining in a friend's living room. It's open Wednesday through Saturday for dinner, with weekend brunch hours that start at 9:30. This is a true neighborhood spot in Rudolfsheim that manages to be innovative without losing its soul — and with a 4.7 Google rating from nearly 650 reviews, the locals clearly agree.