With Oktoberfest coming up, we've been craving all the German food, drinks, and European vibes! Dallas may be far from Munich, but you don’t have to book a flight to get an authentic taste of Germany. From cozy biergartens to family-owned spots serving up hearty plates of schnitzel, sauerkraut, and strudel, our city is home to some incredible German restaurants that bring Old World flavors to North Texas. Here are the best places to raise a glass and say prost in DFW!

Updated September 2025


 

Bavarian Grill

Photo courtesy of Bavarian Grill
 

Bavarian Grill

Find the largest selection of German Beer in North Texas at Bavarian Grill, a staple for German cuisine and homey vibes since 1993. You’ll find everything from schnitzels, wursts, rouladen, and sauerbraten to fresh seafood like salmon and trout, plus Bavarian comfort sides like spätzle, sauerkraut, and potato salad. Their rotating menus highlight traditions like white asparagus season, summer fest dishes, and game specials in the fall. Don’t skip the soups like goulash and cheesy Bavarian onion, or the freshly baked desserts like apple strudel and Black Forest cake! They even have a Stein Club with special perks, including a Bayerische Brotzeit, their take on happy hour or “Stein Hour”, Tuesdays through Fridays from  4pm to 7pm in the Biergarten.

Plano | Directions

 

District 9 Draught Haus

Photo courtesy of District 9 Draught Haus
 

District 9 Draught Haus

Tucked away in a shopping center near White Rock Lake, you’ll find this modern taproom and growler bar! They have a small but mighty menu of German-style foods, like bratwurst, pretzels and beer cheese, potato salad and pancakes, and sausage and cheese boards for a little bit of everything. It’s great for vegetarians, too – they even have a vegan bratwurst! Wash it all down with 28 beers and 8 wines on tap, including local brews, classic German imports, and even wines from Austria.

White Rock | Directions

 

Henk's European Deli & Black Forest Bakery


Henk’s European Deli & Black Forest Bakery

This Dutch family-owned establishment has been loved by the Dallas community for nearly 31 years with its authentic Dutch-German Cuisine, sought-after bakery items and international groceries, and deli. It’s open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, so grab a seat anytime in the cozy dining room with murals of Germany adorning the walls. The menu is quite extensive and has simple and authentic items like Dutch breakfast, bratwurst, and chicken schnitzel! You can also find authentic baked goods from the Black Forest Bakery, like Black Forest cakes (of course), Cheese Danishes, Apple Strudels, and Swiss Madras! This spot is also known to be Luka Doncic’s favorite restaurant in Dallas, though we know that’s a touchy subject now.

Northeast Dallas | Directions

 

Jorg's Cafe Vienna

Photo courtesy of Downtown Plano
 

Jorg's Cafe Vienna

This old-world restaurant brings Austrian and German recipes and a lively beer garden to Historic Downtown Plano! You’ll instantly feel like you’ve been transported to a European beer hall with its dark woods and Bavarian memorabilia lining the walls. It’s the ultimate comfort food spot with a menu full of schnitzels and sausages and hearty specialties. Kick things off with pretzels, Liptauer cheese spread, or a wurst sampler before diving into classics like Wiener Schnitzel, Hungarian goulash, or the Austrian Butcher’s Plate. Traditional sides like spätzle, sauerkraut, and braised red cabbage round out the meal, and the desserts like apple strudel or Sacher Torte are a must-try. Of course, you’ll want a beer (or two) with your meal – we recommend the Helles Lager, the most popular beer in Germany!

Plano | Directions

 

Kuby's Sausage House


Kuby’s Sausage House

This 60-year-old German sausage house was named one of the best butcheries in the country! The owner, Karl Kuby, was born in Kaiserslautern, Germany, and comes from generations of sausage makers since the 1700s. When he arrived in Dallas, he opened up his own meat market, wanting to show Texas the fine sausages and specialty meats that he enjoyed growing up. In the market, you’ll find 80 different types of sausage and meat products made in-house, all made with Kuby’s family recipes. For a more sit-down vibe, there’s also a German restaurant serving all three meals, with the most popular dish being the Wurst Teller (homemade sauerkraut, hot German potato salad, and red cabbage).

Park Cities | Directions

 

Little Germany Fort Worth

Photo courtesy of Little Germany
 

Little Germany

Venture over to Cowtown and find this delightful hidden gem serving a little slice of Germany! The hearty menu features all the classics like bratwurst, goulash, rouladen, schnitzel, spaetzle, potato dumplings, steaks, and more. Can’t decide what to get? They offer great combo plates that feature a little bit of everything. Try the Combination Platter, featuring all their most popular: Jäger schnitzel, Vienna schnitzel, and the München-style sausage, served with red cabbage, sauerkraut, pan-fried potatoes, and spätzle. Meat lovers should go for the Six Sausage Platter, consisting of Bratwurst, Knackwurst, Weisswurst, Nürnberg, Polish, and Buffalo sausage – it pairs perfectly with sauerkraut and German beer!

Fort Worth | Directions