Mäster Anders Stockholm: History, Menu, Prices and Visit Guide

Kungsholmen's 1692 inn turned charcoal-grill brasserie: who runs it, what to order, what it costs in SEK, and why there's no burger on the menu.

By , Restaurants editorPublished

Mäster Anders Stockholm, the charcoal-grill brasserie on the corner of Pipersgatan and Hantverkargatan on Kungsholmen, exterior in 2012

Photo: MjauMjauMjauMjau, CC BY-SA 2.0

Mäster Anders Stockholm is a charcoal-grill brasserie at Pipersgatan 1 on Kungsholmen, run by the company Mäster Anders AB, whose website credits the Stockholm restaurant group Gruppo Italiano. The name goes back to an inn the cook Anders Månsson Holm opened in 1692; the tiled dining room you eat in today dates from 1905. Come for steak, råbiff and meatballs. Not for a burger: the official menu I went through in October 2026 has none.

I put this profile together from the restaurant’s own site and menu, Swedish Wikipedia, the Swedish company register Allabolag, and three local guides: Krogguiden, Thatsup and Visit Stockholm. Every source was checked on 10 October 2026. I have not eaten here yet, so what follows is a documented profile, not a tasting verdict. And if you arrived looking for Jens Dolk: no source I found ties him to Mäster Anders in any role.

Mäster Anders Stockholm at a glance

Mäster Anders is a mid-sized brasserie on Kungsholmen, open for dinner Monday to Saturday and built around a charcoal grill.

Mäster Anders
Address Pipersgatan 1, 112 24 Stockholm (corner of Hantverkargatan 16)
Neighbourhood Kungsholmen
Nearest metro Rådhuset
Phone +46 8 654 20 01
Email info@masteranders.se
Hours Monday–Saturday from 17:00; Friday lunch 11:30–17:00; closed Sunday
Style Brasserie with Swedish, French and American touches
Signature dish Swedish T-bone of about 1 kg, SEK 1,550
Payment Cashless
Seats About 75 (per Krogguiden)
Private room Chambre séparée for about 10–18 guests
Burger on the menu No (official menu, October 2026)

Is there a burger at Mäster Anders?

No. The current official menu of Mäster Anders lists no burger or hamburger.

One aggregator snippet promises “juicy hamburgers”, with no source and no date behind it. I couldn’t find a single record of a burger ever being served here, so I won’t claim one. If a burger is the point of your Stockholm trip, look elsewhere on our Stockholm city hub and keep Mäster Anders for a night of grilled beef.

History of Mäster Anders: from a 1692 inn to a Kungsholmen brasserie

Mäster Anders began in 1692 as an inn opened by the cook Anders Månsson Holm on Kungsholmen, and moved to its current address, Pipersgatan 1, in 1905.

Holm had cooked for the statesman Nils Gyldenstolpe before going into business for himself. He kept the inn at Kungsholmsgatan 6 (later renumbered 16) until his death in 1715, and his family held on to it for more than a century after that. That succession rests on Swedish Wikipedia alone; I found no second source.

1863 Stockholm city map of the Traktören block on Kungsholmen, site of the original Mäster Anders inn founded in 1692 Stockholm city map from 1863 showing the original Mäster Anders inn, founded in 1692, in the Traktören block on Kungsholmen. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kvarteret\_Trakt%C3%B6ren\_1863.JPG (1024×637). (Map: Stadsmätningen (Stockholm City Surveying Office), public domain (PD Mark 1.0), via Wikimedia Commons)

Mäster Anders timeline, 1692 to today

Year What happened
1692 Anders Månsson Holm opens an inn at Kungsholmsgatan 6 (later numbered 16)
1715 Holm dies; his widow takes over, then his daughters
1797 The last daughter dies; a nephew takes over
1813 The nephew dies; his widow runs the inn until 1832
Until 1856 The business runs as a tavern
1856–1893 It runs as a café under Gustawa Andersson
1905 Mäster Anders moves to Pipersgatan 1, in the Vindruvan block
2003 Wins Dagens Nyheter’s Gulddraken award, mid-price category (per Swedish Wikipedia)
2006 The operating company, Mäster Anders AB, is registered on 21 March
2018 Dagens Nyheter reviews it in May and gives it 2/5 (per Krogguiden)

The original Mäster Anders inn at Kungsholmsgatan 6, Stockholm, in the 1890s The original Mäster Anders inn at Kungsholmsgatan 6, Stockholm, photographed in the 1890s shortly before it was demolished. The restaurant reopened at Pipersgatan 1 in 1905. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:M%C3%A4ster\_Anders,\_1890-tal.jpg (9566×6957). (Photo: Kasper Salin (d. 1919), public domain (PD Mark 1.0), Stockholm City Museum via Wikimedia Commons)

The 1905 dining room

The dining room dates from the 1905 move, and its mustard-yellow tiled walls, brown wooden furniture and clinker floor are original. Put the 1920s photo of the room next to recent pictures and the walls and floor are the same. For me, that room is the real heritage here. More than the 1692 date.

Mäster Anders dining room at Pipersgatan 1, Stockholm, in the 1920s with tiled walls, clinker floor, guests and waitresses The Mäster Anders dining room at Pipersgatan 1, Stockholm, in the 1920s, with guests and waitresses. This is the 1905 room, and its tiled walls and clinker floor are still there today. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:M%C3%A4ster\_Anders\_1920-tal.jpg (3357×2358). (Photo: unknown photographer, Stockholms Allmänna Restaurang AB (SARA), public domain (PD Mark 1.0), via Wikimedia Commons)

Bellman, Anckarström and the murder of Gustav III

The restaurant’s own history says the poet Carl Michael Bellman ate at the inn, and that Anckarström and his co-conspirators plotted the murder of King Gustav III there. Read both as house legend. Swedish Wikipedia repeats the Bellman link; for the Anckarström plot I found nothing independent at all.

Is Mäster Anders the oldest restaurant in Stockholm?

No, not as a restaurant that has run without a break. The name dates to 1692, but the business was a café from 1856 to 1893 and changed address in 1905. Calling it Stockholm’s oldest restaurant stretches the records further than they go.

Who owns Mäster Anders today?

Mäster Anders is run by Mäster Anders AB, a company registered on 21 March 2006 and chaired by Jörgen Åstrand; the restaurant’s website credits the Stockholm group Gruppo Italiano.

Per Allabolag (checked 10 October 2026), Mäster Anders AB (org. no. 556700-2968) has 11 employees. For the fiscal year ending August 2025 it reported revenue of SEK 18.579 million and a profit after financial items of SEK 652,000.

Two clues tie it to Gruppo Italiano. The group is credited in the masteranders.se footer, and Jörgen Åstrand also sits on the board of Gruppo Italiano AB as a deputy member. Angelo Ottobre founded Gruppo Italiano in 1989; his son Marsel and Toto run it today.

What I couldn’t pin down: when the group got involved and on what terms, or who owned the restaurant between 2006 and now. One Thatsup review mentions “two new owners” without names or a date. The menu is signed by Rony Eriksson and Robin Lindberg, with no titles, so I am not naming a head chef.

What to eat at Mäster Anders: the charcoal grill and the classics

The reason to go to Mäster Anders is the charcoal grill (träkolsgrill), and above all the whole-grilled Swedish T-bone of about 1 kg; råbiff and meatballs carry the Swedish side of the menu.

The menu calls itself “Depuis 1905. Cuisine select de Stockholm, Paris & New York”, under a logo reading Brasserie Grill Restaurant. All prices below come from the official menu as published in October 2026. The PDF carries no date, so expect changes.

Mäster Anders menu prices: the charcoal grill

Dish Price
Ryggbiff (sirloin), Black Angus SEK 325
Oxfilé tournedos (beef fillet) SEK 380
Entrecôte, Black Angus SEK 395
Pork chop on the bone SEK 255
Arctic char SEK 260
Albacore tuna SEK 270
Surf ’n turf Market price

Mäster Anders charcoal-grill prices in SEK, October 2026 (horizontal bar chart): pork chop 255, Arctic char 260, albacore tuna 270, Black Angus sirloin 325, beef fillet tournedos 380, Black Angus entrecôte 395, and the 1 kg Swedish T-bone for two at 1,550. (Chart: Burger Breton, data from the official Mäster Anders menu (undated PDF, checked 10 October 2026))

The 1 kg Swedish T-bone

Order the Swedish T-bone. It weighs about 1 kg, goes on the charcoal whole and arrives with tomato and onion salad, béarnaise and fries for SEK 1,550, which is a dish for two. Eating alone? The Black Angus entrecôte at SEK 395 is the steak I would pick, SEK 15 more than the fillet and, as a ribeye cut, better suited to charcoal.

Classics, starters and seafood

Dish Price
Råbiff (beef tartare of house-ground beef fillet) SEK 165 / SEK 285
Mäster Anders köttbullar (meatballs) SEK 215
Pelle Janzon SEK 225
Toast Skagen SEK 185
Escargots SEK 180
Marennes-Oléron oysters SEK 45 each
Moules frites SEK 275
Schnitzel on the bone SEK 385
Cod loin SEK 425

The råbiff is made from beef fillet ground in house, a detail most Stockholm brasseries don’t bother to print. Between the T-bone, the råbiff and the house meatballs, you have the three dishes that say the most about this kitchen.

Is Mäster Anders a good pick for steak in Stockholm?

Mäster Anders is a reasonable pick for steak in Stockholm if you want history with your dinner: the menu centres on Black Angus cuts and a charcoal-grilled T-bone. The ratings, though, are mixed and thin.

Thatsup readers give it 3.5/5, but from only 15 ratings. Dagens Nyheter’s 2/5 dates from May 2018, a long time in restaurant years, and the 2003 Gulddraken is older still. My take: book it for the grill and the 1905 room, order the T-bone, and don’t expect a destination kitchen.

How much does dinner at Mäster Anders cost?

A starter and a main at Mäster Anders cost about SEK 400 to 560 per person before drinks, at October 2026 prices; the shared T-bone pushes that to SEK 775 each.

  • Classic Swedish dinner: toast Skagen (SEK 185) plus meatballs (SEK 215) comes to SEK 400.
  • Steak dinner: small råbiff (SEK 165) plus Black Angus entrecôte (SEK 395) comes to SEK 560.
  • T-bone for two: SEK 1,550 split two ways is SEK 775 each, sides included.
  • Oysters to start: SEK 45 each, so six cost SEK 270.

The restaurant is cashless. Bring a card or phone.

Practical info: hours, booking and getting there

Mäster Anders opens Monday to Saturday from 17:00, serves lunch on Fridays only from 11:30 to 17:00, and is closed on Sundays.

  • Hours: Monday–Saturday from 17:00; Friday lunch 11:30–17:00; closed Sunday. That is the official schedule, and Krogguiden and Thatsup agree on the Sunday closure. Visit Stockholm still shows older daily hours, so don’t rely on it.
  • Booking: call +46 8 654 20 01 or email info@masteranders.se.
  • Groups: a private room (chambre séparée) seats about 10–18 guests.
  • Getting there: the nearest metro station is Rådhuset. The entrance is at Pipersgatan 1, on the corner of Hantverkargatan 16.

Map of Kungsholmen, Stockholm, showing Mäster Anders at Pipersgatan 1 (corner of Hantverkargatan 16). Rådhuset metro station is a few minutes’ walk away. (Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL)

Mäster Anders Stockholm FAQ

Is there a burger at Mäster Anders in Stockholm?

No. The official menu I checked in October 2026 has no burger or hamburger. The kitchen sticks to charcoal-grilled steaks, råbiff and Swedish and French classics.

How old is Mäster Anders?

Mäster Anders traces back to an inn Anders Månsson Holm opened in 1692 and has been at Pipersgatan 1 since 1905. It has not run continuously as a restaurant: it was a café from 1856 to 1893.

Is Mäster Anders the oldest restaurant in Stockholm?

No, not as a restaurant that has run without a break. Its history starts in 1692, but it spent 1856 to 1893 as a café and moved address in 1905.

Who owns Mäster Anders today?

The operating company is Mäster Anders AB, chaired by Jörgen Åstrand, and the restaurant’s website credits the Stockholm group Gruppo Italiano. When the group became involved is not on record.

Is Jens Dolk the chef or owner of Mäster Anders?

No source links Jens Dolk to Mäster Anders. He co-founded K-märkt in Östermalm, which opened in August 2014, and is a wine writer with seven books and a Svenska Dagbladet column.

What should I order at Mäster Anders?

For two, order the 1 kg Swedish T-bone (SEK 1,550). Alone, take the Black Angus entrecôte (SEK 395). For a classic, the råbiff of house-ground beef fillet (SEK 165 / 285) beats the meatballs (SEK 215) on paper, because it is the dish the kitchen does the extra work on.

How much does dinner at Mäster Anders cost?

A starter and main cost about SEK 400 to 560 per person before drinks, at October 2026 prices. The menu is undated, so check prices before you go.

Is Mäster Anders open on Sundays or for lunch?

It is closed on Sundays. Lunch is served on Fridays only, from 11:30 to 17:00, and dinner starts at 17:00 Monday to Saturday.

Do you need to book a table at Mäster Anders?

With about 75 seats, booking ahead is wise, especially for groups. Call +46 8 654 20 01 or email info@masteranders.se; groups of about 10–18 can ask for the private room.

Is Mäster Anders connected to Bellman and the murder of Gustav III?

The restaurant says so. Its history claims Bellman ate there and that Anckarström and his co-conspirators planned the king’s murder at the inn. Swedish Wikipedia backs the Bellman link; I found no independent source for the Anckarström story.

Sources

All sources checked on 10 October 2026.

For burger spots and city guides around the world, browse the Burger Breton restaurants section, or return to the Stockholm city hub.

About the author

Restaurants editor

Alex is the restaurants editor at Burger Breton: he sets the method behind every guide and ranking in the section, and covers Germany, Austria, Scandinavia and Central Europe himself, from Hamburg and Stuttgart to Vienna, Copenhagen, Stockholm and Ljubljana. Alex builds every ranking from menus, dated prices, local food press and review data, cross-checks that each venue is still open, and states the sources behind every pick so readers know exactly where each price and rating comes from.