DasDrittl — Blue Lime Kochkollektiv, Wasagasse, the 9th
- The file
- The practical details Claire checked before this went into the index.
- Where
- DasDrittl, Wasagasse 28, 1090 Wien — the 9th
- Price
- Sharing plates €13–16
- Indoor
- Sharing plates
- Naturwine
- Ongoing
- The 9th
The Blue Lime Project has a pattern: they move into spaces, cook with intention, and then move on to the next thing. DasDrittl is their current anchor, a sharing-plates Beisl that opens each evening after the daytime café (Ährlich) closes its doors.
The Collective
Five people run this: Elie Reboul, Abel Dan, Luca Presser, Moritz Blank, and David Rotmanov. They came from Loup Garou, a pop-up on Zieglergasse that built a reputation for cooking that didn't fit a category. Here, in a proper kitchen with room to move, they've formalized that approach into a menu that reads like a conversation between old Vienna and whatever they want to cook right now.
The Menu
Start with Schweinshirn Kroketten — pork brain, habanero, apricot (€13). It's the kind of thing that sounds deliberate and tastes like it had to exist. Germknödel with Powidl, Gochujang, pork belly, poppy seed (€13). Pfeffer-Tatar with peppercorn aioli, cured egg yolk, wood-oven bread (€16).
The backbone of the menu came from a vintage Austrian cookbook — a promotional giveaway for a butter brand that belonged to Moritz's grandmother. They've been cooking from it, adapting it, treating it as a starting point rather than a rule. "Oma's dishes, but with our own fridge," Luca Presser said when they opened.
The bread is from Ströck Feierabend, the bakery run by Elie's father. It appears on every table. The wine list is naturwine — Austria, Italy, France — no performing about it.
Weekly specials shift based on what's left or what they're thinking about. A Mangalitza pig is coming; they'll use the whole animal. A children's schnitzel is on the list.
More in Worth Finding
Kapitel Zwei Wine — 10-winery Vienna pop-up, end of July
- When
- 25 July 2026 – 31 July 2026
Chris Sciacca spent 25 years in corporate communications in New York before pivoting to viticulture. He completed a degree at IMC Krems in 2024 and now runs Kapitel Zwei Wine, an organic microwinery in the Kremstal growing French varietals rare to Austria — Chenin Blanc, Roussanne, Sémillon — aged in 55-litre Italian amphora. He's previously organized two consecutive pop-up wine bars in Paris with 27 Austrian wineries; the Vienna edition brings the format home. This July, Kapitel Zwei is hosting a free 10-winery pop-up in Vienna. Exact date and venue are still being finalized — contact chris@kapitelzwei.wine for details before the event.
Read the note →Altroché — Italian micro-bakery pop-up, Neustiftgasse, the 7th
- When
- 17 June 2026 – 31 July 2026
- Where
- 7th · Neubau
Francesco Fusaro, an Italian baker committed to sourdough and handcraft, has opened Altroché as a pop-up on Neustiftgasse 81 in the 7th. The range is proper Italian bakery: vegan cornetti, Bari-style focaccia, pizza slices, sourdough bread — all made on fermentation principles by one person. The 7th has no shortage of cafés, but a serious micro-bakery run on sourdough discipline is different. Fusaro plans a permanent Vienna location after the pop-up closes at the end of July. Open now through July 31.
Read the note →Sekki Pop-Up — The Leo Grand, Bauernmarkt, the 1st
- When
- 26 June 2026 – 31 August 2026
- Where
- 1st · Innere Stadt
Sekki is a three-month summer pop-up from Lucas 'Lucky' Shong and Jake Bergholtz, two of Vienna's most respected young chefs. They've taken over the evening service (Friday to Sunday, 6pm–midnight) at The Leo Grand's restaurant on Bauernmarkt 1 in the 1st district, running through the end of August. The menu is deliberately unpretentious — Kittseer sourdough, duck-butter, liver crème brûlée, Bergholtz's grandmother's apricot dumplings, Korean fried chicken — built from the network and experience both have accumulated across Vienna's best restaurants. The space itself is baroque and slightly kitschy; they're leaning into that rather than against it. It's the kind of kitchen that works best as a temporary thing, which is precisely why it's worth finding now.
Read the note →