Nice little bakery down the street from the airbnb we stayed in in Fredricksburg area. Varied…read moreselection of fresh danish pastries, just the thing to start your day!

All bakeries in Copenhagen drop dead and roll over. This is by far the best bakery in town. You…read morewill drive across the town to buy you bread here. Must tries are their sourdough buns or bread (great with butter, cheese, or jam), tebirkes (a simple pastry), or the kanelsnegle (cinnamon pastry). You can safely buy all their stuff. It's real craftsmen working here. It's not cheap to buy your bread at Brødflov, but quality cost.

When in Denmark, you have to try a Danish pastry. The breads and pastries here were extremely Soft…read moreand delicious without being overly sweet. I remember getting a cheese danish and a cup of coffee. They had a wonderful display of pastries in the window. I remember taking a few with us for breakfast the next day.

Skt. Peders Bageri is one of those Copenhagen spots where the line tells you everything before you…read moreeven step inside. It's usually packed, sometimes very packed, and the handful of seats feel more valuable than a winning lottery ticket. The coffee is fine, does the job, but let's be honest, you're here for the pastries. And wow, the pastries. Warm, flaky, buttery perfection that makes the wait completely forgivable. We ate FOUR between two of us!! My favorites were the custard and cinnamon roll. But the blueberry and poppy seed shouldn't be overlooked either. We didn't get cardamom this time... not really a fan of that. Grab one, dodge the crowd, and eat it outside if you have to, because these are absolutely worth it. Copenhagen bakery culture at its most intense and delicious.

This is a take-out bakery only. There is a sign that says the store has some tables across the…read morestreet for their customers only until 11AM. I stopped by the bakery in the afternoon, so had to munched on the pastries as I continued to walk -- not a bad thing. The espresso croissant was unique. I don't know how Andersen & Maillard got that strong coffee flavor in there, but it's in there. I also tried a cubed croissant filled with pistachio cream; that one was good too, but not sure I needed the croissant in a cube shape...it tasted just like croissant in a regular croissant shape...

This was a popular little bakery right next to my Airbnb, and I wisely stopped by twice. It's a…read moresmall place -- just enough room to grab your baked goods and coffee to go. My favorite was the toasted almond croissant: great texture, not too sweet, and a good size. The chocolate croissant wasn't quite what I expected. in the U.S., they usually have a darker, more pasty-style chocolate inside, but here it was filled with gooey milk chocolate. Still good, just different. I also tried the cardamom pastry. Honestly, it wasn't for me. The flavor was a bit too unusual. But everyone else seems to love it, so it's worth a try. The coffee was standard, and the staff were friendly enough.

Good but not mind blowing. If you're already on Jægersborggade for some great / hip shopping - it's…read moreworth a quick detour to grab a pastry! But wouldn't go out of your way to come here The cinnamon bun I got was tasty and hit the main criteria - fresh enough and well shaped, although it lacked the tenderness and amazing crispy sugar the Juno rendition has

I don't think I can count the number of times I visited Meyers Bageri (various locations) during my…read more4-day visit in Copenhagen. Let's just say I ate a LOT of pastries during my stay, and most of them from Meyers because they won my heart (or stomach). It all started with the raspberry bar (which I call Danish pop tart but it's so much better than a pop tart). It didn't have the white icing on it which I had seen at a bunch of other bakeries. But I actually prefer it that way because I usually find icing to be too sweet. I don't know how to describe this Danish pop tart, but I do know I will be dreaming about it for years after I return to Toronto. SO GOOD. So the next time I went back, I got the pastry with the poppy seeds on top, and butter and sugar inside. It was pretty good - very filling! I think I like there to be more flavours to my pastries though. Then, I went back the day after for a rhubarb pop tart and a rumball. I think I prefer the raspberry pop tart over the rhubarb one. And the rumball was yummy, and also very filling. I also got the iced latte (espresso, milk, vanilla syrup and ice) which reminded me of a tim hortons frappuccino but way more expensive =p Tasty though, and perfect for a hot day. In all my visits to Meyers, the quality of food/drink has been consistently good. I can safely say it was my go-to bakery during my short stay in Copenhagen!

Came for the cardamom croissant, it was perfection!! Flaky, buttery, flavorful. But to be…read morecompletely honest everything we tried was top notch. Even the simplest thing like bread (sourdough) with butter and cheese was surprisingly delicious. Crunchy outside, dewy inside and paired perfectly with the creamy butter and cheese. Small place, not much space to seat. Friendly staff, one of the employees suggested we tried to eat the sandwich open like a flatbread and it made such a difference. Would definitely re-visit when Im back in Copenhagen.

So so tiny Service was prompt and pleasant…read more Decent selection Few places to sit Great acoustics Pastries we got were yummy

Bartels Kager makes amazing cheesecake. They live up to their sign in the front window! I just…read morehappened to pass by this gem on my way to dinner with friends. We decided to comeback for dessert and I am so glad we did. One of my friends warned me cheesecake in Europe (especially Germany) does not always taste like cheesecake in the USA, because many bakers use quark instead of cream cheese. Well, Copenhagen is awesome and this adorable cafe with amazing cheesecake that does taste like my favorite cheesecake in the USA, made my trip. I tried the chocolate genache cheesecake and my husband ordered the pecan carmel cheesecake. Our friends ordered the tiramisu cheesecake. All three were absolutely delicious. We also ordered lattes and prosecco. The prosecco paired extremely well with the chocolate genache cheesecake. I can't wait to comeback. Thanks again!! :-)

Came back to Bertels to finally try the tapas and wine, and hate to say it, but was pretty…read moredisappointed. The wine on offer was limited and not that great (the kind that stains your teeth and leaves grainy residue at the bottom of the glass) and the tapas was pretty unoriginal. My only advice is: stick with what you know. When you ask for a suggestion of which of the two bottles of red the owner of the cafe suggests and his reply is that he doesn't know, and admits to knowing nothing about wine...you know you're in for something bad. I end with four stars: three for the tapas, five for the cheesecake & hygge. Pro-tip: from about April on, the front window gets direct afternoon sunlight and basically will result in you feeling like you're sitting in a sauna if you snag one of the two available tables there. Consider yourselves warned.

Food: pastries are devious!! I highly recommend the almond croissant as well as the eclair!…read more Service: was great! The staff were friendly and got things moving as fast as they can. Ambiance: cute and simple. There's a few seating area in the front but tends to get packed.

This is a popular bakery, as evidenced by lines at lines. I was surprised how small the bakery was…read moreand the limited options of pastries available. There were spandauers, croissants, chocolate croissants, cardamom buns, and two or three types of bread. I got a chocolate croissant and a semolina custard bun. The chocolate croissant was delicious -- many flakey layers of buttery goodness and the chocolate inside was high-quality. The semolina custard bun, on the other hand, had too much cream and the bun itself had a soggy texture (1 star off); I didn't like that one. There are a few outdoor tables. If you are one of those pastry lovers who must devour pastries right after purchase, plan your visit accordingly. Weather-permitting, you may not be able to devour them at their outdoor tables right away.

It can be hard to find gluten-free options in CPH (or anywhere in Denmark), so it's AMAZING to find…read morea bakery with so. many. gluten-free. options. SO MANY - but remember to go early, because inventory goes fast. If you're new to Danish baked goods and want to try a classic, start with the snegle ('snail'), something like a cinnamon roll (albeit offered in other flavors, as well, like cardamom). I'd skip the GF focaccia, however, as I found it to be fairly bland and overtly tomato-pastey. (But if that's your jam, have at it!) In addition to the GF options, there are plenty of non-GF options (but again, go early for the best selection), as well as an assortment of gourmet grocery items and cooler beverages.

Visited this bakery so many times during my few weeks in Denmark. The prices were very good, and…read moreall their foods were vegan, and some even gluten free. I originally went for the frøsnapper, a danish poppy seed pastry, but every time I went they were out, so I finally opted for a cinnamon roll. The vegan foods in Hawaii are nothing special, so I was a little hesitant on buying something vegan, but at 15kr a piece, I figured why not. I am so glad I got it, because it's the best cinnamon roll I've ever had. The pastry was very chewy but flaky on the outside, and there was just the right amount of cinnamon. It was also very buttery (but of course it wasn't actual butter). The prices are much cheaper than the other bakeries that I went to, and I like these cinnamon rolls a lot more than the overly hyped Sankt Peders Bageri ones.

Not sure when I last wanted to try every single cake/pie in a bakery, so Brodkunsten is doing…read moresomething right. TLDR: Fairly priced and we can't wait to come back again! Price: the pie-like cake options they had were about 80kr for a whole piece, which easily satisfied 3 people for 2 separate dessert meals! Definitely fair price relative to other $$ bakeries, like Lagkagehuset whose whole cakes averaged 120kr. Variety: there were only 3 options on the Sunday we went. There was one with a raspberry filling, a French lemon cake, and caramel with nuts (which we ended up picking). It looks like a cake, but the texture is grittier and not as soft as a sponge cake. Nonetheless, it had the perfect balance of a crunchy exterior and a relatively soft interior, topped with caramel goodness and sprinkled nuts. Service: the lady behind the counter was very pleasant and took the time to explain to us the different options. We were in and out in 3-5 minutes, and the cake was packed well enough that it survived a 30min walk home.

One of the better bakeries in Copenhagen. We have had a revolution in bakeries the last 10 years in…read moreCopenhagen, and you can buy very good bread around the hole city. This one of the better places to buy especially yeast bread.