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Teglkroen

Classic Danish lunch since 1939

Since 1939, Teglkroen has served classic Danish lunch dishes in pleasant surroundings.
The restaurant is centrally located in Copenhagen and is well visited by many local customers.

In the first years, Teglkroen was a simple artisan inn, which over the years has also been a permanent refuge for local residents.
During the 1930s and 1940s, the licensed police closed many of these small pubs. But Teglkroen survived.

Today, there are still many locals and regulars in Teglkroen. But it is also a tourist attraction, for foreign guests who want to experience a classic Danish lunch.

Christmas lunch

Chistmas Menu

525,-
  • Teglkroen's home made Christmas pickled herring
  • Smoked eel with homemade scrambled eggs
  • Pan-fried fish fillet with homemade remoulade
  • Roast pork and duck with homemade red cabbage and pickled cucumber
  • Homemade Danish rice pudding with almonds with cherry sauce.
per persone

Drinks

beer & soda

smalllarge
Hancok fadøl39,-69,-
Carlsberg, Tuborg, Thy Classic, bottle42,-
Luksus øl: Elefant, Guld Tuborg, bottle45,-
Non alcoholic beer:  Heineken, San Miguel42,-
Soft drinks39,-
Water, Carafe pr. person29,-

Wine

GlassBottle
Hous wine, red, white og rosé59,-230,-
Port45,-

 

Spirits & Liqueurs

2cl4cl
Rum, vodka, gin, cognac, whiskey, Liqueursr, Brandy, bitters39,-69,-

Snaps

2cl4clbottle
Aalborg Taffel, Aalborg Nordguld, Aalborg Dild, Aalborg Porse,
Linie Akvavit, OP Anderson, Brøndums, Brøndums Kummen, Export
39,-69,-799,-

Coffee & others

coffe39,-
Irish Coffee (4cl)89,-
French Coffee (4cl)89,-

Book a table

Reservations can be made by phone or by stopping by during the lunch restaurant’s opening hours.

Phone +45 33 12 84 08

Private dinner parties and receptions can be arranged.
Call us for a special offer!

The history of Teglkroen

The name is known from 1563 at the earliest in the form “Thegelgaard strede”

“Teglkroen” translated means “The Brick inn”
And the street name means “Brick Street”

It is said that from the time of the Reformation there was a brickworks (a brick yard) with an associated clay grave near the street. In the neighborhood, both an old and a new brick yard are mentioned, but most recently around the year 1600, the brick production had moved. The building has housed a restaurant since 1939.

In its first year, Teglkroen was a simply furnished artisan inn, which over the years has also been a permanent refuge for local residents. Unlike other pubs from the 1930s and 1940s, the place survived undisturbed because Teglkroen’s stable clientele together with the tenant kept the local ladies of the Night out, so that the licensed police had nothing to complain about at the restaurant.

Source: Allan Mylius Thomsen og http://ab-oersted.dk

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