Magnus Johansson Bageri & Konditori — Specialty Store in Hammarby Sjöstad, Stockholm

Magnus Johansson Bageri & Konditori sits on Lugnets Allé in Hammarby Sjöstad, and the kannelbulle is what you cross town for: soft, spiced enough, with the sugar level just right.

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The short answer

Magnus Johansson Bageri & Konditori is a specialty shop on Lugnets Allé in Hammarby Sjöstad, and the kannelbulle is the thing to buy first: soft, properly spiced, not over-sugared. The cardamom knot runs it close. Brewed coffee comes in your own thermos pot with milk on the side, and there are tables upstairs above the pastry production.

Vetted

Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources

bakeryStockholmHammarby Sjöstadcardamom bunscoffeeupstairs seating

About this store

This is an independent bakery and konditori on Lugnets Allé, in the Hammarby Sjöstad district of southern Stockholm served by Henriksdal station. What you notice first is the production: the pastry work happens downstairs where you can watch it, and the shop sells breads, buns, tarts, biscuits, chocolates and cakes from the same counter.

Start with the kannelbulle. It is soft through the middle, spiced enough to taste the cinnamon, and sweet to the right point rather than cloying. The cardamom knot is the other one to take; the spice comes through cleanly and the dough has the same softness. Beyond those, the lemon meringue tart is sharp against the sweetness, the Toscabulle carries its almond topping well, and the vegan buns hold their moisture instead of going crumbly. The mozzarella and tomato sandwich is seasoned properly, and the bread underneath it does most of the work.

Order a bryggkaffe and it arrives in your own thermal carafe with milk on the side, so you are not getting up for refills. Seating at street level is limited; the room upstairs is large, with plenty of tables, and it looks down over the pastry production. The whole place runs self-service, and the pace at the counter is quick.

Prices sit at the higher end for a bakery, and the bill adds up if you take a cake box home as well as eating in. Wholemeal and rye loaves are not always on the shelf, so if a particular bread is the reason for your trip, treat it as something that may not be there.

Come on a weekday morning for the fullest pastry case, or on a Sunday, when the doors open at 8 am and the upstairs room is a calm place to sit with a carafe and a slice. It suits anyone building a Stockholm pastry itinerary, and anyone staying nearby who wants breakfast without leaving the neighbourhood.

What to look for

Kannelbulle

Soft, spiced to the right level and sweet without going over; the one to buy first.

Cardamom knot

The cardamom comes through cleanly in a soft dough, and it holds its own against the cinnamon bun.

Brewed coffee in a thermos pot

Bryggkaffe arrives in your own thermal carafe with milk on the side, so a solo sit-down needs no refills.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Cinnamon bun

    The kannelbulle is soft, spiced just enough and has the right amount of sugar; it is the highlight of the visit.

  2. Cardamom bun

    The cardamom knot is the one to get first.

  3. Brewed coffee

    The bryggkaffe comes in a personal thermal carafe with milk on the side, so there is no extra asking at the counter.

  4. Princess cake

    The princess cake is well balanced and not overly sweet.

  5. Lemon meringue tart

    The lemon meringue tart is particularly delicious.

Who is this for

Anyone treating Stockholm as a pastry trail should put this on the list for the kannelbulle and the cardamom knot, both worth the walk from Södermalm. If you are staying in Hammarby Sjöstad and want breakfast without leaving the neighbourhood, the upstairs room and the thermos pot of coffee make it an easy morning. Solo travelers who like to sit with a book for an hour will find the space upstairs suits exactly that.

The verdict

It is a pastry-first bakery rather than a full café or a bread shop you can count on for a specific loaf, and the prices are on the high side, but for a kannelbulle, a cardamom knot and a carafe of coffee upstairs it earns the detour.

Keep exploring nearby

Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.

Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.