Schnitz (Richmond) - Richmond

#13 - Fast Food - Richmond, Parma, Delivery Services
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Schnitz (Richmond)

Schnitz (Richmond)
4.0 / 5 (7753 reviews)

Description

Schnitz in Richmond is a go-to spot for delicious chips and burgers. The Swiss wrap with chicken schnitzel is a standout item. The fast, friendly service and comfortable atmosphere make it ideal for a quick meal on the go. While the lack of gravy options for chicken schnitzels may disappoint some, the quality of the food and overall experience make Schnitz a top choice for fast food in Richmond. Highly recommended for those looking for tasty, satisfying meals with top-notch service in a casual setting.

Last update: 06.06.2026 from: Lynn

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★ 4 / 5 from 7753 reviews
lynn-o-doctor18
05.08.2025

Not a great place to eat. There were 2 girls, one in the kitchen the other cleaning and taking orders. The one taking orders was rude I then proceeded to get my meal with a hair strand in it, because of my encounter with the rude girl, I didn’t want to talk to her again as I was really appalled by her attitude. First time at schnitz and definitely the last Maybe go to other locations as the Richmond store is not great. Service: Dine in Meal type: Dinner Price per person: $20–40 Food: 1 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 1

hien-tran-thi
05.08.2025

The experience was fine — nothing outstanding, but not bad either Food: 4 Service: 4 Atmosphere: 4

xavier
04.04.2025

The service was very poor and unprofessional. Yelling and noise was going on in the background of the kitchen and the front counter, and on top of that the person at the register was rude. The food itself was quite poor and consisted of poorly salted soggy fries and a very average burger and the pricing is very high. Would not recommend dining here. Service: Dine in Meal type: Dinner Price per person: A$20–40 Food: 1 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 1

ramanan-balamukundan
04.04.2025

Schintz, a place that has successfully mastered the art of crafting an excellent schnitzel and fries, yet has somehow failed spectacularly in grasping the fundamental human necessity of hydration. If you are arriving here solely for the food, congratulations, you have made an excellent choice. If, however, you expect to consume your meal without experiencing the early symptoms of dehydration, well, I regret to inform you that you have entered a financial trap designed to exploit your most basic survival instincts. Let me begin with the positives, as I am, if nothing else, a fair individual. The schnitzel is crisp, well-seasoned, and perfectly cooked, delivering on its one primary obligation, to be delicious. The chips are golden and adequately salted, which is both a culinary achievement and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is about to come next. Because while the food is commendable, Schintz has adopted a baffling and entirely unnecessary policy of refusing to provide tap water unless, of course, you are willing to pay for it in bottled form like an unsuspecting tourist at an overpriced amusement park. I must ask, would it physically pain this establishment to fill a few glass jugs with tap water and leave them on the counter with some cups? Are they operating under the assumption that customers should budget an additional few dollars for hydration after already paying for their meals? Have they somehow not received the memo that water is not a luxury but a fundamental requirement for human existence? One might argue, “Well, many places charge for bottled water,” to which I respond, yes, and many places also recognize that forcing customers to pay for something that literally falls from the sky for free is an unethical business practice disguised as standard procedure. This is not fine dining. This is a schnitzel shop—a place where the primary objective is to provide food, not to see how long a person can endure a dry meal before succumbing to thirst and surrendering their wallet. Let us be honest, the cost of keeping a few jugs of water and some cups is insignificant compared to the absolute pettiness of forcing customers to purchase bottled water out of necessity rather than choice. The logic is nonexistent, the inconvenience is infuriating, and the audacity is commendable in the worst possible way. In conclusion, Schintz offers great food, but unless they plan on including a free side of intravenous fluids, I would strongly advise them to reconsider their approach to basic hospitality. Two stars, one for the schnitzel, and one because I have not yet reached the point of deducting stars out of sheer spite. Food: 1 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 1

darcy-ryan
04.04.2025

Train your trainees better !!! asked for no mayo, no onion and I copped both on my wrap. Wrap was falling apart, not fresh. To cap it off, forgot my chipotle mayo. The trainee needs to boost, useless. Do not go to this Schnitz! Food: 1 Service: 1 Atmosphere: 1

FAQ

A little farther located is East Richmond Station, where you can also access the public transportation.

You can also enjoy gluten-free meals at the place.

The restaurant and its rooms are wheelchair accessible and thus reachable with a wheelchair or physical disabilities.

More information

Suggested nearby restaurants.