Right around the corner from our hotel is this little supermarket where you can grab various…read moreessentials like some alchohol, drinks, fruit, and some ready made foods. Great if your travelling and are looking for quick bites or just something to carry along with you for your daily excursions. The place obviously is catering to tourists visiting the downtown area as most folks in there buying stuff when we went we essentially buying similar things. They do also have weekly specials on various items which you can find on their website, which obviously helps to save a buck or two if your traveling on a budget as Copenhagen itself can be rather expensive when compared to other european cities.

Really nice supermarket! Maybe The cheapest supermarkets on that street! Netto is Danish brand of…read moresupermarkets, probably one of the cheapest in this moment. Personally I like, that they have a lot of organic products, they change their discounted items weekly and I had never problem about quality of my purchase. This store is organized, clean and seems everything fresh. Even there was a lots of people in the time I was shopping, no big lines in front of cash register. Last few years I can see, that Netto is really caring about their stores. They really taking them one by one and refurbish them. Thumb up from me!

Everything you need to cook dinner or eat a snack, at decent prices. Basic alcohol (beer, wine,…read moreliquor) also sold. The one minor problem is that the cashier talks on the phone all day, and is easily distracted (by his phone callls) while checking the groceries or helping customers.

Clean, tidy, and expensive - welcome to Irma!…read more I wasn't all that impressed with this compact supermarket. The range of items was fairly limited (due to the size) and the pricing labels not clear for a foreign visitor. They also, randomly, had a small selection of Waitrose Cooks Ingredients items. Nothing wrong with the place, just not great.

I have a bit of an obsession with visiting foreign supermarkets when overseas, I don't know what it…read moreis, but I rather like seeing what is available in other countries and also on the off chance if they have a British section, finding out what they think is the core elements of British food (usually baked beans, Worcester sauce and tea). Sadly Irma didn't do it for me. The store was clean, but there wasn't much of a variety of anything and the store labelling was initially a bit confusing (having the saving in as a bigger number than the actual price is a little odd to me). There's probably nothing wrong with it, but it felt like I had walked into an express-type shop rather than a proper supermarket.

Actually this is a very nice super market. There is a big selection of good quality products, you…read morecan make your food from scratch or also have a decent cooked meal. Still it doesn't feel like a posh place? It's welcoming and friendly. But then why only 3 stars? The service level has slowly and gradually gone down the last year. The smiles you also would get at the counter are gone. You can't be sure that you get an elastic band around your eggs or the put your frozen or meat products in the small bags... The super friendly staff is often replaced by an I-can't-be-bothered attitude... and it's sad, as this used to be a little pearl in world of bad service Copenhagen...

I love this grocery store! I'll walk nearly a mile (one way) AND pass by several of its competitors…read moreto get to it. What inspires such passion? A. Though not the lowest, prices can be relatively reasonable if you look for what is on sale. As the father of two ever-hungry boys living in an expensive city, I'm naturally interested in stretching my Kroner as far as I can. B. This location is much bigger than most of the other grocery stores I've been in. The larger size translates to wider aisles and more selection. I recognize more brands plus I don't feel like I'm blocking other shoppers as I try to look up the Danish word for nutmeg. C. The hours are convenient and include being open most of the day on Sundays.

This is my favorite grocery store so far. I don't know why. It just is. It's big. It's near sushi…read moreand a Jysk. It has a bakery out front. Lots of selection. All the cashiers are nice. The meat and dairy selections are big as are the cheese section. And beer, wine, pasta, crackers, veggies...ok it's a well stocked store! There is probably a better one, but in Osterbro; it's a good one. I can eat nearby before or after. It's a nice walk from the apartment without being TOO far. It's an inviting little plaza. All within 100 ft is sushi, bagels, a sit down restaurant with a small salad bar and good looking burgers, and an Italian place and a brunch place. Outdoor seating everywhere. You can grab household items at Jysk. And if Meny doesn't have everything there is another grocery (I think it's a Kiwi). Shoppers beware however, this one closes earlier than most-like 7 (19:00) weekends and 8 (20:00) weekdays! I feel comfortable there. Like I can really browse and shop like I do at home. Staring at the aisles wondering, "what do I feel like having?" Not all of them are like that. Most have felt like a convenience store. This one feels like you can talk to each other and not feel out of place. Even waiting in line at the Checkout!

This netto isn't too busy as it's on a street that doesnt have much else o. It. It is between a…read morehostel and a hotel so the people watching is interesting. A good source for cheap drinks and snacks while you're on the road. My Danish isn't all that great but good enough to get through the self checkout

Great place to get almost everything you need fast. Prices are reasonable. They even have a couple…read moreof Asian food sections! A nearly perfect neighborhood market.

This fotex was right across the street from the Babette. Fotex is where I had the following…read moreexperience. It was only steps from the front door so I didn't have to bundle when it snowed. It was only a stride or two away to my crack-like velvety chocolate milk fix. The name of this philtre is "COCIO". It leaves you with a little bit of dryness in your cheek making you go back for more; and I did. No wonder cooler cases are large and filled up with LOTS of bottles of them. As I returned to my Fotex almost everyday for my COCIO, I also was introduced to their Marzipan offerings and then another time, their licorice.....and so on.....lot's of Danish goodies. I did spend a goodly amount of time looking at what the Danes ingest and thinking how I could smuggle a lot of their products on the plane. but I didn't come up with a plan. So, what is FOTEX? you ask, well for me it was that brown liquid selling for 15 Kronner. It's a mini supermsrket about the size of 7-11, at least this one was. They are all over. So it came time to leave and now I am trying to figure out how to get some to me somehow. I've got it bad.....really bad. You have to go to Fotex . There are many about. Find that iconic bottle (I wish I had brought one back) ((empty course)), and delight yourself with one the best treats the Danish have......Cocio. It's been making people hooked since 1951.