Approached by the magazine about the claims, the NFF said it would not "comment on what was said or expressed at the dinner table."
Fifa issued a statement in response to the Der Spiegel article.
"Fifa wants to reiterate that the information provided by the sources does not reflect what actually happened at the dinner in question, which was held during the Fifa president's visit to Oslo in October," it said.
"The claims made by the sources are unfounded. The 2022 Fifa World Cup will take place in Qatar."
The statement added: "The topic of Qatar and the 2022 World Cup were talked about very briefly. Dates were discussed as there are presently discussions taking place to determine when will be the best time to stage the tournament in that calendar year and the Emir, who had visited Fifa president Blatter only a few days earlier in Zurich, was mentioned."
The Der Spiegel article comes as Fifa ethics judge Hans-Joachim Eckert is expected to soon make public parts of the Garcia report into corruption allegations surrounding the bidding for the 2022 World Cup.
Despite widespread concerns about the heat issue, Qatar won the 2022 World Cup hosting vote by 14 to 8 over the United States, while Australia was the first bidder eliminated after garnering just one vote.
-AAP