I like this place. I love to find reasons to go in and poke around. Staff are super knowledgeable…read moreand nice. Although a small space, the selection is well-rounded and I don't find the prices to be exorbitantly high. Try the fresh rice buns! Delicious even to a gluten-eater!

lovely little shop where you can find... things that hurt the planet less than the supermarket…read moreversion? wait, let me start over. the owner is a friendly american dude with a passion for, well, not hurting the environment. here you can get your organic/fairtrade/vegan/etc. clothes, cleaning products, candy, and shoes. useful to note that if you buy certain bottles of soaps and detergents there, you can bring the empty containers back to be refilled at a discount. the prices are pretty reasonable and the service is top.

Too small inside! If there is more than 15 people, you will have hard time to pass each other in…read morethe isle. Not easy. Avoid this place during rush hour. On the another side, they have great choice of natural cosmetics, supplements and "Medicin". Many times I see things on sale or they are giving some free samples. They have a really good location! Happy Yelping!

From the owner: Helsekostprodukter til dig og din sundhed. Du kan vælge mellem 3500 helseprodukter af højeste…read morekvalitet. Vi er Danmarks ældste helsekostforretningskæde.

I was really excited when our tour guide let us know we were getting a Danish hot dog (classic dog…read morenumber 1) as part of our excursion. I'm from a very tiny town in Northern California that has a famous Danish hot dog sold at a store called the Red Front. The yellow bun it's served on is an old Danish recipe that's famous in part because it's delicious, but also because it's so recognizable it solved a crime. Although Red Front's hot dog link is very similar to the one this DØP kiosk serves, it's DØP's bun that brings the experience down from a four to a three. The type of bun I expected is known as a classic soft pølsebrød. It's similar to Challah in that it's a yellow egg bread and tastes nothing like the heavy sourdough bun DØP uses and the honey and I ended up mostly throwing away. The service itself was friendly and helpful and I enjoyed the pickles and the hot dog itself - it's just the bun that doesn't work. So all in all, I'd love to see them offer the option of the older recipe bun in the future.

Woah..... if you think you've had the best hot…read moredog..ConeyIslandChicagoHebrewNationalOscarMeyer...well you really haven't! Sorry folks.. Denmark has gotten us pretty beat. How you ask? First let's call it by its rightful name: Polse ("pool-seh") translates to sausage, but what it really signifies here is hot dog. Copenhagen, like New York City, is a great street-dog town. Now, let's talk about the variety: bacon hot dog, veggie, Umami, pork, roasted hot dog Then, the toppings: chopped onions, fried onions, mustard, mayo, ketchup, cucumbers Where to find it? Metro stations, street, kiosks. My friends, do you want to see a happy tourist.. the one with a mustard ketchup mustache, dripping down the chin! This little kiosk serves the most delicious hot dogs and vegan is on the menu! The staff are sweet and personable. They take the hot dog business very seriously, as they should! "Hanegal refers to a Copenhagen-based food company specializing in organic products, and it is also the name of a specific organic hot dog stand (often associated with DØP) located at Købmagergade 52A, Rehlat. The bread is whole grain, from slowly raised dough and topped with linseeds. Hanegal sausages are a key ingredient in DØP's gourmet organic hot dogs, which are sold from stands near the Round Tower and Church of the Holy Ghost. " Once you've tried a Danish hot dog, there is NO going back! To get there: Hop a flight to Denmark Take Metro, M2 yellow line to Norreport. Find Round tower and cart is right outside.

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