SearchCopenhagen
Free-from restaurants in Copenhagen
53 Copenhagen restaurants rated for coeliac, vegan, halal, kosher, and major allergens. Every tier backed by cited sources.
SearchCopenhagen
53 Copenhagen restaurants rated for coeliac, vegan, halal, kosher, and major allergens. Every tier backed by cited sources.
Browse by allergen
Vital Foods is an exclusively plant-based venue. Their menu page states 'All plant-based & vegan' and their homepage copy confirms they 'exclusively offer pure and clean plant-based foods'. No animal products are served on the premises, making cross-contamination with animal-derived ingredients structurally impossible.
100% vegan restaurant and cafe with multiple locations in Copenhagen. All menu items are plant-based; no animal products on the premises. Multiple sources confirm fully vegan kitchen.
Palæo's entire menu is published as 100% glutenfri — wraps, burger buns, sides, and even the house beers (Palæo IPA and Palæo Pilsner) are declared gluten-free specialøl. The gluten-containing sister concept Hello Pasta is operated as a separate restaurant brand. Evidence is currently the venue's own site only; independent coeliac corroboration is welcome.
Madenitaly is a 100% vegan restaurant. The venue's own website states 'Our 100% vegan menu card' and 'fully plantbased eatery'. HappyCow lists it as a 'Vegan' category restaurant that 'turned vegan in 2018'. Multiple HappyCow reviews confirm all food is plant-based. The owner/chef is Italian and the restaurant is described as Denmark's first vegan Italian restaurant.
Garden Restaurant & Vinbar is listed as a Coeliac UK Gluten Free Accredited venue, meeting the strict Gluten Free Standard. The venue's own website does not mention gluten-free options, but the accreditation from a recognised body is the primary structural signal.
Restaurant Ark is described as a dedicated vegan tasting menu restaurant — the Nordics' first vegan eatery with a Green Michelin Star. The entire menu is plant-based, indicating a 100% vegan kitchen with no animal products on the premises. No independent corroborating source (e.g. a verified vegan blogger visit) is available in this source set to push confidence higher.
The venue is explicitly named 'Govinda Vegetarian Vegan Restaurant', indicating a dedicated vegetarian kitchen. An external travel guide (Agoda) recommends it as a vegetarian feast option. Both the name and external reference support it being a fully vegetarian venue.
100% plant-based kitchen; all food is vegan. Confirmed by third-party blog listing as a vegan pastry shop.
The blog review (source 1) states 'alle retter vegetariske' (all dishes are vegetarian), indicating a 100% vegetarian kitchen with no meat on premises. Source 2 corroborates that it serves hearty vegetarian fare. No formal accreditation, but the structural fact of a dedicated vegetarian kitchen qualifies as Tier S.
Bistro Lupa's own website describes it as a 'plant-based restaurant', which strongly implies a dedicated vegan kitchen with no animal products on the premises. No formal accreditation is mentioned, but the venue's self-description is the primary evidence.
The venue's own website states it serves 'vegetarian & vegan with small local fish exceptions from time to time', and the owners describe themselves as long-time friends and colleagues who cook by values of sustainability and reducing meat consumption. This suggests the owners/team are vegetarian-led, but the menu includes occasional fish, so it is not a fully vegetarian kitchen.
The official menu states 'Alle pastaretter kan serveres glutenfri' (all pasta dishes can be served gluten-free, +35 kr) and 'Alle menuer kan serveres glutenfri' (all tasting menus can be served gluten-free). One side dish (Patate fritte) is individually marked GF. The venue is listed as 'Dedicated' on the Gluless gluten-free app. However, the kitchen is not a 100% gluten-free kitchen — regular pasta and gluten-containing dishes are served — and no accreditation body is cited. This is consistent with a marked menu plus dedicated prep/handling rather than a fully dedicated kitchen.
Official menu marks GF per dish ('Kan laves glutenfri'); owner states 'special area for preparing and serving gluten-free dishes'; FindMeGlutenFree community reports (13) indicate dedicated gluten-free fryer and staff will clean space/change gloves; multiple coeliac blogs report feeling safe after talking to staff. One review notes no dedicated fryer and another states diners must re-specify allergy each order as dishes are not flagged on the plate. Overall strong evidence for marked menu, dedicated equipment, and trained staff in a shared kitchen.
Gluten-free items are clearly marked on the menu alerting diners to what can be made GF. Multiple coeliac reviewers report knowledgeable staff who explain preparation and confirm dishes are GF when served. One reviewer mentions a dedicated fryer. However, the venue is explicitly NOT a dedicated GF facility, and the kitchen is shared, so cross-contamination risk remains.
Cafe Flottenheimer is reported NOT to have a dedicated gluten-free menu, but gluten-free options are available. Multiple coeliac reviewers report a dedicated gluten-free fryer, knowledgeable staff who clean kitchen space/change gloves, and a separate gluten-free menu. However, the venue is NOT a dedicated gluten-free facility, and cross-contamination risk is acknowledged. One reviewer expressed uncertainty about celiac safety. The venue's own website does not mention gluten-free practices.
La Posata offers gluten-free options (focaccia sandwiches, paninis, polenta fries) and has a dedicated gluten-free fryer and a separate panini press for GF items, according to multiple community reports. Staff are described as knowledgeable about cross-contamination. However, the kitchen is not dedicated gluten-free, and one symptomatic coeliac reported a contamination incident. The venue is not Coeliac UK accredited.
Honest caveat, One symptomatic coeliac reported getting contaminated despite informing staff.
Not a dedicated gluten-free kitchen, but gluten-free items are marked on the menu. Multiple community reviewers report dedicated GF equipment: a dedicated GF toaster, a dedicated GF panini grill/press for sandwiches, and some reports of a dedicated fryer (though at least two reviewers note no fryer on premises — sweet potato fries are made on the panini grill). Staff are consistently described as knowledgeable. One recent celiac reviewer (gfkat155906) explicitly notes the venue warned that dishes 'could contain traces of gluten', confirming cross-contamination risk is acknowledged. The Atly listing (confirmed by owner) cites dedicated kitchen space and dedicated appliances. Most celiacs report no symptoms; one isolated incident of possible cross-contamination was not definitively linked to this venue.
The restaurant is described as 'VEGAN & VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT'. The menu marks dishes with (VG) for vegan. A few vegetarian items contain dairy, so the kitchen is not 100% dedicated vegan, but staff are likely trained.
As a fully vegan restaurant, all dishes are inherently vegetarian. Multiple sources confirm 100% plant-based menu.
Gluten-free bread and several GF-adaptable dishes (Eggs Benedict, Avocado Toast, Shakshuka) are available and staff appear knowledgeable about allergens. Multiple reviewers report GF items are marked on the menu. However, no dedicated fryer is reported (community confirms 'no dedicated fryer'), the kitchen is shared, and one symptomatic coeliac reported a glutening reaction within the past month. Not a dedicated GF facility.
Menu clearly marks vegan options (Vegan Cheeseburger) and HappyCow listing confirms clearly labeled vegan items. However, the kitchen is shared with meat and dairy; no dedicated fryer or prep area mentioned. Cross-contamination risk is present.
Several pizzas are marked with '(VegetariAN)' on the menu, showing a clear per-dish indication. However, the kitchen is shared and there is no dedicated prep area or fryer. Cross-contamination with non-vegetarian items is possible but for ethical vegetarianism this is typically less strict. The marking meets the criteria for a marked menu.
La Galette serves savory galettes made from naturally gluten-free buckwheat flour and can make sweet crepes with buckwheat on request. Gluten-free items are marked on the menu. However, the venue also makes wheat crepes on the same griddle; staff offer to clean surfaces but cross-contamination risk remains. Multiple coeliac diners report safe experiences but several others report getting sick.
Vækst offers a dedicated 'Grøn menu' (vegetarian menu) available as a 3- or 4-course set alongside the main menu, with fully vegetarian dishes listed (e. g. 'Broccoli asparges med estragon, kejserhatte og røget Vesterhavsost', 'Tatar af selleri'). However, the menu carries no explicit allergen-marking codes, no dedicated prep area is mentioned, and the kitchen clearly handles meat, fish, and shellfish simultaneously. Tier D reflects a clearly marked vegetarian menu in a shared kitchen.
The official menu page states 'Vi tilbyder flere veganske retter i både morgen-, frokost- og aftenkøkkenet' (We offer several vegan dishes in the morning, lunch and evening kitchen). This indicates a marked menu with aware staff, but no mention of dedicated fryers or prep areas, so cross-contamination risk is acknowledged.
Menu includes a dedicated 'Vegetar & Vegan Burgers' section with veggie burger and other vegetarian options. Shared kitchen with meat. No dedicated vegetarian preparation area.
GF marked menu; pizzas baked on a separate tray but in the same shared oven; no dedicated fryer; not a dedicated gluten-free facility; staff knowledgeable; multiple celiac diners report no reactions.
Vegan options are clearly labelled on the menu (e. g. 'Vegan Morning' plate, avocado sandwich, salad) and plant milk is available for coffee. However, the kitchen is shared and not dedicated; cross-contamination is possible. Multiple HappyCow reviewers confirm clear labelling and satisfactory vegan choices.
The official menus list 'Vegansk burger' and 'Veganer burger' dishes by name, indicating a marked vegan option. No evidence of a dedicated prep area, staff training, or insider ownership. Shared kitchen with standard cross-contamination risk.
Several dishes are marked (V) on the menu — including Tagliolini with parmesan and truffle, pasta al pomodoro, and multiple contorni sides — indicating a marked menu with vegetarian options. However, the kitchen is a shared meat-and-fish kitchen and no dedicated prep area or vegetarian protocol is described.
RizRaz centres its identity on a Mediterranean vegetarian buffet ('Kolde og varme vegetarretter', spinatlasagne, falafel, pizza, Greek moussaka, koshari). The buffet is described as predominantly vegetarian/vegan. However, the same kitchen and buffet line also serves meat and fish à la carte and a veggie burger sits alongside meat burgers on the same menu. No allergen-marking codes (V, VE, GF, etc.) appear on individual dishes, and no dedicated prep area for vegetarians is mentioned. Tier D reflects: clear vegetarian identity and a marked-out vegetarian buffet section, but a shared kitchen and no per-dish symbols.
Not a dedicated gluten-free facility. Multiple coeliac-community reviewers report gluten-free pizza (served in a foil tray) and pasta are available, and one reviewer notes 'gluten-free items marked' on the menu. Atly records 'some risk of cross-contamination' and 'trained staff'. No dedicated fryer or prep area is documented; the FindMeGlutenFree listing explicitly warns this is not a dedicated GF facility. One reviewer had their GF dish mixed up (atly.com), confirming cross-contamination risk exists.
The Wolt menu explicitly marks 'Vegan Tofu (V, VG)' and 'Soya Tofu (V)' as vegan/vegetarian options, indicating a marked menu with per-dish codes. However, the kitchen is not dedicated vegan (it serves salmon, chicken, tuna, beef, shrimp, and eggs), and there is no evidence of a dedicated fryer or prep area for vegan items. HappyCow's list of top vegan restaurants in Copenhagen does not include H Kitchen, suggesting it is not a go-to vegan destination. Staff awareness is unconfirmed by sources. Cross-contamination with animal products is likely in a shared kitchen.
Menu item C is explicitly marked 'Vegansk' (vegan) — a falafel sandwich with hummus or guacamole. The kitchen is shared and no dedicated prep area or fryer is specified; cross-contamination risk exists from cheese, meat, and other non-vegan ingredients used on site.
Official allergen matrix marks gluten per dish; several gluten-free options exist (e. g. Chrissy Vegan, Buffalo Cauliflower Wings, Veggie Balls, Pork Crackling, Salt 'n' Vinegar fries, Salted fries, Chili fries, most dips). Kitchen is shared with gluten-containing items; no dedicated fryer or prep area confirmed. Gluless app lists as 'Serves GF food' and 'Dedicated', but the meaning of 'Dedicated' is ambiguous and not corroborated by structural evidence.
Menu is labelled with allergens and almost all dishes can be made gluten-free. Staff are knowledgeable and will clean workspace/change gloves. However, there is no dedicated fryer (shared fryer for tortilla chips) and no dedicated kitchen, so cross-contamination risk is present. Multiple coeliac diners report no symptoms, but the structural setup is shared prep.
The venue's website states 'Ask about food allergies before ordering' but does not mark dishes on the menu. FindMeGlutenFree reviews report gluten-free items (burgers, pancakes, fries) but also note shared fryer, shared grill, and no dedicated gluten-free facility. One reviewer explicitly warns 'not celiac safe' due to shared grill. Staff are described as knowledgeable by some, but cross-contamination risk is acknowledged.
Gluten-free items (pizza, pasta) marked on menu; staff ask about coeliac and use a different base and separate pasta pot. However, no dedicated kitchen or fryer, GF pizza cooked in same oven as regular pizzas, and cross-contamination risk openly acknowledged. One manager refused to serve a coeliac. Atly rates as 'Accommodating' with some risk of cross-contamination.
Menu marks plantbased (P) and plantbased option (PO) items; many vegan options available including plant-based milk. Shared kitchen with meat and dairy.
Official website states 'All pancakes and sandwiches can be made GLUTEN-FREE. ' FindMeGlutenFree lists with a GF Menu tag, 17 reviews, and 12 safety ratings; featured review reads 'They know what it takes to make gluten free for celiac.' Multiple independent customer reviews corroborate that GF pancakes are 'very well prepared and you couldn't tell the difference.' Kitchen is shared — the standard menu includes regular dark bread for sandwiches, gluten-containing stroopwafels, and other gluten items. No dedicated fryer or dedicated prep area is mentioned in any source.
Mostly-organic cafe with vegan options clearly marked on the menu — typically one or two brunch plates (tofu/miso, avocado-falafel toast), a vegan burger, vegan dessert and homemade vegan nutella. Multiple long-term reviewers confirm marked options, but HappyCow's venue notes flag that vegan food is not cooked separately from non-vegan food, so cross-contamination risk remains.
The official menu marks a few vegetarian items with a (V) symbol (Hush Puppies, Mac'n'Cheese, Coleslaw, Potato Salad). Staff can identify these items. However, the kitchen is fully shared with meat BBQ, no dedicated prep area or fryer. Cross-contamination is likely. No evidence of a separate vegetarian menu or dedicated equipment.
The menu explicitly lists a 'vegan' sandwich (with avocado) and a 'vegan salad' (with avocado), indicating marked vegan options. However, the kitchen is shared and prepares many non-vegan items (meat, cheese, eggs, fish) in the same space. No dedicated vegan prep area or utensils are mentioned. Staff awareness is unverified beyond the menu listing.
Gluten-free pizza bases available for a surcharge (35 kr). The kitchen is not dedicated gluten-free; pizzas are made in a foil tray (foliebakke) in a shared oven to reduce cross-contact. The Find Me Gluten Free listing marks gluten-free items and staff are described as knowledgeable in several reviews, but the venue itself warns it is not a dedicated facility. Several symptomatic coeliac reviewers report no reaction while one gluten-intolerant reviewer cautioned about possible cross-contamination. No accreditation from any coeliac body.
Atly lists Nyhavn 14 as 'Accommodating gluten-free' with 'Some risk of cross-contamination' and 'Gluten-free options marked' on the menu. Community reviews mention tasty GF pizzas. No dedicated kitchen or fryer is claimed; the venue is a standard Italian pizzeria (GORMs chain) serving wheat-based pizza as its core offering, so cross-contamination risk is present. Staff are described as trained.
The Christmas menu marks gluten with a 'g' code alongside fish, nuts, lactose, and vegetarian markers, but the kitchen is a shared brunch/cafe operation with no dedicated gluten-free prep or fryer mentioned. Most everyday items are built on rye bread and sourdough.
Bistro Verde is described as a fully vegan restaurant by multiple sources. As a 100% plant-based venue, all dishes are vegan by default. No accreditation (e.g. Vegan Society Trademark) is documented, so this cannot reach Tier S via path (ii). The kitchen is dedicated vegan in the sense that no animal products are served, but without formal accreditation the structural fact is best captured as Tier D (menu is vegan throughout; shared kitchen equipment is not a cross-contamination concern for vegan specifically, but absence of accreditation prevents a higher tier).
The menu contains many naturally vegetarian dishes (e. g. avocado rye bread, breakfast plate, several salads, and the vegetarian set menu). The Wolt delivery menu marks a few items as V (vegetarian). The official menu does not use explicit marking. No dedicated vegetarian kitchen or equipment. Staff can guide vegetarian choices, but cross-contamination risk with meat is present in the shared kitchen.
La Tre Street Kitchen is not a dedicated vegan venue but accommodates vegan requests. A local vegan blogger recommends asking for a vegan salad (tempura oyster mushroom salad pictured), and a vegan travel guide lists La Tre as offering 'delicious vegan Vietnamese salads and rice dishes' with 'plenty of plant-based choices'. No marked menu or dedicated vegan preparation area mentioned.
The venue states it can accommodate allergies and one coeliac reviewer reported a safe experience with gluten-free bread and knowledgeable staff, but the kitchen is not dedicated and there is no marked gluten-free menu. Advance notice is recommended.
No dedicated gluten-free menu but GF options (pasta, ravioli, bread, dessert) are available on request. Staff are trained and knowledgeable, and the kitchen double-checks with the chef for coeliac requests. However, there is no dedicated kitchen or fryer, and cross-contamination risk is acknowledged by the venue. A single coeliac reviewer (5 years ago) reported a positive experience with no reaction.
A single FindMeGlutenFree reviewer noted the venue is 'good for dairy-free', but no menu marking, dedicated equipment, or staff training is mentioned across any source. Dairy-free options appear available on request with variable safety.