

Hours
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 113 Indianapolis Ave, Seymour, IN 47274
Phone: (812) 682-0007
Website: http://schwatzers.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
German Restaurant | Seymour, Indiana: Schwätzer’s
Schwätzer’s German Restaurant | Seymour IN – Facebook
Schwätzer’s German Restaurant – Seymour Main Street
Reviews
We were looking for something german, and this place came up… round trip, it was almost fifty miles out of our way. Why not… One is the best meals we had on our current travels! Highly recomend.
The menu is not huge, and to the point, but is goooood. I tried the JÄGERSCHNITZEL with KÄSESPÄTZLE NOODLES (my favorites ever) and my wife went with the SAUSAGE PLATTER (assortment of 3 wursts & 3 mustards) with WARM POTATO SALAD (she says best potato salad ever). For dessert we tried both the APPLE STRUDEL and the day special NOCKERLN (lemon meringue or better described as warm, baked soufflé rather than a crisp meringue topping). Please, don’t ask me what I liked the most, because everything was perfect!!
This is one of those cozy places that you will want to visit several times… And if you are local, you probably will be eating there in a weekly basis. Highly recommended!
Cherry on top? The drinks menu is good. Between beers and wines, again, short list, but to the point and nicely done.
I was so happy with my already prepared food order, but the the server quickly dashed my hopes and told me that that’s a different menu than the supper menu that’s fine. I’ll have the brisket dinner then I said we ordered the big pretzels for appetizers and they were great and we wished we had ordered more. my dinner came the brisket which was very flaky and tender with the braised carrots, which were very good and fries which were fine. The brisket was very, very strong with salt. I was unable to eat it by itself so I asked the server if I could get some bread and she was so glad to tell me that no bread at suppertime. Only bread at lunchtime at our table had ordered grilled cheese sandwiches. On bread And hamburgers on buns. But I was not allowed to have a piece of bread with the brisket, we asked if we could get a bun she said unhappily and said she would check. She returned to the table with a cold bun. I was thankful and put some on it to eat my brisket as we got noticed we were charged two dollars for the bun. Most of our group were happy with their food . The food is not authentic German food but German food with an Indiana flair which is fine. She also explained how their lunch menu and dinner menu are totally different. So I believe they destroy all the bread from lunch before they serve their dinner. Like I said, I really wanted to love the place. But I do enjoy sharing the story of “no bread for you“
We started with the brisket egg rolls, and wow—just wow. Crispy on the outside, packed with tender brisket, sauerkraut, and melted Swiss on the inside. It’s the kind of appetizer that makes you pause mid-bite just to appreciate how good it is.
For mains, we went with the Jägerschnitzel and the Rouladen. The Jägerschnitzel was perfectly breaded and topped with a rich mushroom gravy that was pure comfort food. The Rouladen, with its savory blend of beef, pickle, onion, carrot, and bacon, was bursting with flavor and cooked to perfection. Both dishes were hearty, satisfying, and incredibly well-prepared.
Overall, the experience at Schwätzer’s was top-notch. Great food, an inviting atmosphere, and service that felt personal and thoughtful. If you’re anywhere near Seymour, this place is a must-visit.
Being vegan, we get the portabello mushroom with Brussels sprouts and carrots when we actually eat here.
Update: Another nice meal (always the same thing). The mushroom was cooked to perfection. The red cabbage was perfect, not mushy like some places. Great service!
The location has a lot of character, the staff was friendly, and I trust by the positive reviews that the local folks love the food.
But to set expectations, the food is a very Americanized version of German cuisine.
The pierogis were fried instead of poached, the sausages were grilled instead of boiled, the apple strudel is really an apple turnover…you get the idea. Certainly not your grandmother’s home cooking.