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A hundred queues at the opening of the vegetable kebab – Eimsbüttel is cooking!
Siggy's Vegetable Döner opens in Eimsbüttel with a huge crowd and street art at the bunker - a culinary and cultural highlight!
A hundred queues at the opening of the vegetable kebab – Eimsbüttel is cooking!
On June 28, 2025, Siggy's Vegetable Döner opened its doors in Eimsbüttel and brought a breath of fresh air to the local gastronomy scene. Shortly before the official opening, hundreds of hungry customers set out to get their hands on the opening offer of meat skewer rolls for just 1 cent. The long line in front of the store attracted the attention of the police, who had to direct traffic, it was reported touchyou.de.
Owner Siggy placed particular emphasis on the quality of his ingredients and preparation on site. The kebabs are traditionally prepared on a charcoal grill, which gives the dish a unique aroma. To celebrate the opening, Siggy is also offering a VIP trailer that gives holders unlimited food for an entire year. The opening was originally planned for May 2, 2025, but had to be postponed due to construction. The advertising efforts and excitement surrounding the new opening show that there is a real interest in new gastronomic experiences in Eimsbüttel.
Colorful art enriches the district
Near Siggy's vegetable kebab, another project is causing a lot of conversation: impressive graffiti on a bunker on the corner of Heußweg and Unnastraße. The two street artists Anselm Teepe and Dominik Habermann under the hashtag #BunteBunker have created an artistic motif of a “magical forest” that tells of bright mushrooms, animals and plants. Although the owner of the bunker was initially skeptical, a detailed concept convinced those responsible. This positive development shows how art and community can grow together. provides information about this eimsbuetteler-nachrichten.de.
During an intensive week, the artists worked on their work for ten hours every day. Support came from Hans Winkelmann, who informed the neighbors about the project and thus turned initial concern into enthusiasm. The result is not only a colorful work of art, but has also transformed the area in front of the bunker into a popular meeting place for the neighborhood. Positive feedback from residents, including a touching story from a Jewish woman whose 90-year-old grandfather was pleased with the colorful design of the bunker, previously described as an “ugly war building,” underscores the importance of the project for the community.
With their work, Teepe and Habermann want to promote the perception of graffiti as an art form and take away the fear of spray cans. Both artists have been active in the scene for over 20 years and already have other projects planned, including the beautification of the front wall of the bunker. The art scene in Hamburg appears lively and dynamic, and it will be interesting to see what other projects will be realized in the future.