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Organic Farms You Can Eat at in Denmark

GRO Spiseri
GRO Spiseri | Courtesy of GRO Spiseri

With a strong focus towards sustainability and quality food, these eight organic farms and urban gardens in Denmark have opened their own restaurants. In addition to serving organic and delicious dishes inspired by the Scandinavian and new Nordic cuisine, some also conduct classes for guests and sell items ranging from dairy products to meat. Did you know – Culture Trip now does bookable, small-group trips? Pick from authentic, immersive Epic Trips, compact and action-packed Mini Trips and sparkling, expansive Sailing Trips.

Gro Spiseri

It was in 2014 that three young people decided to transform the 600m2 (717.6 square yards) rooftop of Copenhagen’s oldest car auction house into an urban garden where vegetable fields and greenhouses would be cultivated and chickens, rabbits and bees would be raised. With the help of 100 neighbours and volunteers, ØsterGRO was born and became Denmark’s first roof farm. For two seasons, Stedsans was housed on the rooftop serving its guests with dishes prepared with ØsterGRO’s organic ingredients. When it moved to Sweden, GroSpiseri took its place. The long wooden table, the experienced chefs, and the fresh ingredients can still be found on Copenhagen’s coolest rooftop, so make sure to stop by and taste their delicious meals.

Fuglebjerggaard

Fuglebjerggaard

Camilla Plum’s farm, Fuglebjerggaard, has been certified as organic since the 1990s. Nowadays, it has animals such as sheep and pigs, grasslands, ornament gardens, and a great variety of seeds and vegetables. When the kitchen doesn’t function as a pop-up restaurant, guests can just visit the farm and buy the organic products from the farm shop. Those who want to get a glimpse of how the farm works can join the gardening courses and tours or get an insight of how taste and sustainability can be combined in tasty meals with the cookery and baking courses.

Knuthenlund

Covering an area of 960 hectares (2372.2 acres), Knuthenlund is one of the most popular and largest organic farms in Denmark. Organic milk, dairy products, and vegetables from the renowned organic farm are sold at Irma supermarkets and in Michelin-starred restaurants all over the country. The farm’s café serves organic delicacies and beverages while also offering picnic baskets filled with sandwiches for those who want to eat their lunch in nature. Knuthenlund is located in southeastern Denmark on the island of Lolland.

Muld

Muld

Approximately a one hour drive from Copenhagen stands Muld, a beautiful organic farm with more than 300 edible plants, sheep, pigs, and poultry. When an event takes place, guests (maximum 80) can visit the cozy restaurant and taste its delicious dish made of the farm’s fresh ingredients. Aside from the regular Wednesday yoga classes, Muld hosts different kinds of events such as piano concerts, workshops, and the muld-dinners where guests share the long wooden table while savouring delicious meals and beverages.

Svanholm Gods

Svanholm Gods

At Svanholm Gods’ café shop, visitors have the chance to fill their shopping bags with organic products of all types while those who want to soak up the atmosphere can drop by for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Coffee, cake, ice cream, and small hot dishes are all cooked with the carefully cultivated organic products are served every day from 10 am until 8 pm.

Steensgaard

Steensgaard

Steensgaard is an organic farm in Millinge, on the southwestern part of Fun Island. Meat products, fresh vegetables, jams, cakes, and freshly baked bread are sold in their farm shop. The farm also serves lunch every Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 6 pm. Steensgaard Restaurant is closed for the moment, but there are plans to reopen in spring 2018 at the old horse stable that dates back centuries and is being thoroughly refurbished.

About the author

When she doesn't have her headphones on, Aliki likes to talk about cinema, the peculiar stories she has experienced during her various travels around the world, and her desperate attempts to capture landscapes and people with her lens. Originally from Athens, Greece, Aliki moved to Copenhagen to find out if Denmark is actually the happiest nation in the world (still looking into it) and at the same time study Film and Media.

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