Subscribe

Vadas Smokehouse & Bakery, Spier Hotel Restaurant

Restaurant

Grill & Steak

Vadas Smokehouse & Bakery, Spier Hotel Restaurant

Located on the historic Spier Wine Farm in Stellenbosch, Vadas Smokehouse & Bakery offers a unique dining experience that highlights ethically sourced and prepared food. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Helderberg mountains and surrounded by the estate’s beautiful Cape Dutch architecture, Vadas combines the rustic charm of a smokehouse with the artisanal craftsmanship of a bakery.

At Vadas, the focus is on slow-cooked, smoked meats, with popular dishes including brisket, pork belly, and free-range chicken. The restaurant also offers a variety of vegetarian options, ensuring there’s something for every palate. The in-house bakery is famed for its fresh sourdough bread and a selection of sweet treats like Pastéis de Nata and fruit pies, all baked daily.

Sustainability is a core value at Spier Wine Farm, and Vadas reflects this through its farm-to-table philosophy, using locally sourced ingredients and eco-conscious practices. Guests can enjoy their meals in the relaxed, open-air setting, ideal for family gatherings or casual dining.

Click on a star to rate it!

Thank you for submitting your review!
Our team will review it shortly, and if approved, it will appear on the restaurant’s page.

Book a Reservation

Similar Restaurants Nearby

Be Inspired

Braai Ideas: Wood, Smoke, and Flavor With Chef Ashley

  Back Share When fire meets flavor, magic happens. Chef Ashley Dokter-Mosotho knows that, and every dish at his braai tells a story. In this guide, he shares how to turn a simple braai (barbecue) into an experience that feels proudly South African, from the firewood to the last bite of skaapstertjie. Pro Wood Braai Why Wood and Fire Matter for a Braai If you ask Ashley, there’s no debate. “Wood gives life to a braai,” he says. Charcoal might be quick, but it lacks the character that comes from slow-burning wood. The deep, earthy aroma of rooikrans or kameeldoring carries through every piece of meat and vegetable, leaving behind a flavor that tells a story. The trick is patience. Build your fire in layers. Let the first blaze burn down until the coals glow red, then spread them out to create zones. One side for searing, one for steady

Read More
Find Restaurants & Bars
Popular

Hungry for more? Subscribe for more tasty tidbits straight to your inbox!