"One of the reasons to go to De Hallen are De BallenBar bitterballen. Especially their bouillabaissebal, created by the Michelin starred cook Peter Gast, is a treat."
"Not only does Cafe Hoppe have a ton of character but they also have fantastic bitterballen."
"This sandwich doesn’t look like much, but it’s pretty enjoyable, the roll providing another layer of soft-texture contrast, the butter adding delectable richness, the mustard spicing up the crunchy, meaty creaminess inside."
"It’s hard not to love anything deep-fried and most cultures have some small, deep fried bit of goodness that they love to eat. Bitterballen are the Dutch version, usually served alongside a nice and locally produced beer. Where to go: Cafe De Blaffende Vis."
"It was everything I expected: very cozy and cute with a nice bartender who helped me choose a good beer to accompany my delicious bitterballen."
"Voc Café is one of the best places in Amsterdam for the Dutch favorite, bitterballen—a deep-fried breadcrumb-coated ball of meaty gravy (and despite its name, there is with absolutely no bitter taste)."
"The best veal “bitterballs” in Amsterdam."
"Do try the Bitterballen, a dutch dish, Martha is crazy for! Every bite was delicious and so full of flavour."
"An ideal visit starts by eating a ‘broodje kroket’ (deep-fried ragout filled snack coated with bread crumbs on a roll) at the Dungelmann butcher."
"Of course, while sipping on your beer of choice, order a couple of bitterballen on the side and your Dutch beer drinking experience is complete."