It is true that you can get a lot of their items cheaper at other 'ethnic' grocers, but running all…read moreover town just to save a few kroner on a handful of items is a touch ridiculous. It sounds bizarre, but this store reminds me of home (Sydney) a lot. It doesn't help that I bought a packet of Taiwanese roasted broad beans made with Australian broad beans either. They tend to divide products by cuisine which is quite helpful, and they certainly stock a really good range of the fundamentals of the cuisines, especially Korean ingredients which are a lot harder to come by. That means they stock gochugaru (chili powder) for making Kimchi for those of you venturing down that road! The service is always delivered with a helpful smile, which certainly doesn't hurt either.

this shop almost separates its goods by country, which makes it easier on those who are new to a…read moreparticular cuisine and shopping for vietnamese, japanese, korean, thai, or chinese products. this is a good place to get asian snacks for a long train ride and a reasonably priced bottle of decent sake to go with a special meal. some things are more expensive here than at chinatown, but they do have good specials sometimes and specific items; they even have house brand tofu. service is friendly and helpful. i like to pop in for a look whenever i am getting on/off at nørreport station.

Although it is called the Thai Supermarked, it also stocks Chinese, Japanese, and Korean items. The…read moreThai spices and sauces dominate, but there are wonderful jems to be found on the shelves to make other Asian cuisines. Thai: They have a huge selection of Thai curry and soup spices in cans, small bags of paste, and as dried spices. I prefer the paste as it just makes less work for me (can just open can). Fresh Thai herbs in the back cold room like lemongrass and basil. Japanese: There is a shelf full of all the things you need to make sushi from the sushi rice, vinegar, nori wraps, wasabi paste, to the bamboo roller. Also some Japanese snacks like nori crackers. There is also boxes of Golden Curry cubes which are my favourite lazy/last minute cooking helpers. Chinese: They also have amazing amounts of Lee Kum Kee Chinese sauces. I really recommend the "black bean & garlic" sauce. It will totally elevate your chicken and vegetable stir fry so that it tastes like it came from a restaurant. The prices at the BaBaLi Asien Marked are a bit lower, but Thai Supermaked has larger selection. Korean: ok, I didn't actually see that much Korean stuff. Mostly just Korean brand instant noodles (which, in my opinion, are the tastiest and spiciest instant noodles). Cannot describe all the great things in that store. Love it. Would be even better if they had a bigger selection of fresh produce!

Big variety of East Asian products, and one of the most spacious ethnic shops in Copenhagen. I like…read morethem, but their prices are generally higher than some other places. Of course, as with any of these shops - it depends on a product

A sure stop when you're up town shopping. A wide selection of various olive oils and vinegars. They…read morealso carry herbs and herbmixes as well as sauces for dessert or dinner. Chocolate to make hot chocolate and everywhere around the store is scattered bowls of cut up white breat and sampler bowls of oil and herbmixes for you to try before you buy.

Excellent shop in the Torvehallerne with all sorts of little bits. This was a stop on the food tour…read moreand we had a change to try a few different things they offer here. A savory seeded rye cracker which had a tasty whole grain mustard on it. A sweeter cracker with a marmalade/puree on it. A black licorice gum. A caramel candy. And a small sip of some sweet spirit. All excellent. Neat shop with tons of interesting local delicacies!

Best shop In town if you are searching for a place to buy good Local food and or presents. Nice…read moreservice and good quality. All products is from a Danish Island Called Bornholm

It's hard not to rate any food market like this as anything less than 5 stars because there really…read moreis something for everyone! I loved it. Always on the search for some authentic food native to the culture, you can certainly find it here. But you can also find lots of other stuff, too like tacos with fresh tortillas and mochi ice cream! FOOD: Some of it was great! Some of it okay. The smorebord was good but not the best I've had. Still I had the Danish meatball one and the smoked salmon one - both good but not great. Loved the fried fish and the pork belly! Supremely awesome. The mochi ice cream was a treat and the French meringue were simply delicious. I bit undercooked for me, but I can't turn down a good meringue. SERVICE: Overall, good. Nice portions. Great plating. And the people were all very nice. More like quick service but that's what you want from a place like this so you can experience different places. COST: Worth it. Nothing was overblown. All were a tad bit on the higher side, but not more than you would epxect. Definitely a fun place to go and check out.

WHAT A LITTLE GEM! 4.8…read more As we strolled around the area of our hotel, we came across this lovely neighborhood market. Flower stands with freshly cut flowers and an abundance of vegetable crates colored the exterior of the building's grounds. The enclosed building is made from beautiful glass and metal, with the inside feeling open and airy, making it feel a bit like a greenhouse with its natural lighting. We found an assortment of shops offering meats, condiments, pastries, baked goods, coffee, fresh seafood, pastas, prepared salads, sushi, lunch spots, cured meats, nuts, beer, wine, fresh herbs, sandwiches, caviar, ice cream, cheeses, housewares and gift items; quite the assortment here! The only thing that was difficult to find were non-food gifts for our friends that were actually made in Denmark. Most were manufactured overseas. We stopped and had a wonderful lunch at the very popular Hallernes Smørrebrød, seated at their bar. This market is definitely worth a visit.