Kind Kitchen is a 100% vegan restaurant. The owners of the restaurant are sisters, after becoming vegan, decided to share their experience, in the form of a vegan restaurant, which also works, according to themselves, as “a form of activism”. Here you can find a varied menu, with lunch menu, which includes soup, dishes of the day and drink, but you can also find hamburgers on the menu, with homemade sauces, seitan schnitzel, toasts in sourdough, organic and naturally sourdough bread, buddha bowls and snacks to share. The restaurant adopts sustainability measures such as glass water bottles, recycled paper and biodegradable garbage bags.

This modern cafeteria, according to the opinion of many, sells the best ‘natas’ (custard pies) in the country, always crispy and coming out of the oven. They have an exclusive recipe, developed by a team of renowned pastry professionals, which respects the excellence and natural origin of the ingredients. The concept was born to spread, around the world, a unique recipe that carries with it the cultural and gastronomic values of the city of Lisbon. It is an idea of a city and a country that aspires to success, because, according to them, “the world needs cream”. In Nata Lisboa you can also taste the menus of fast meals, salads, pies, quiches and all the traditional coffee products.

Muti – Pizzeria Napoletana and Wine Bar is one of the few establishments in Portugal certified to serve true Italian pizza by the Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana, a distinction known as the Michelin star of pizzas. This distinction is a guarantee of quality and proof that the pizzas served at Muti meet the exacting requirements of the art of making Neapolitan pizzas. This art, considered an UNESCO Intangible World Heritage Site, entails, for example, a long period of fermentation of the pasta at room temperature. Muti means dumb in Italian, nicknamed by its owner, the experienced Neapolitan pizza maker Vicenzo Marino, who spoke little about children.