1/5 Søren L. 1 year ago on Google
We
were
utterly
disappointed.
We
had
the
7
course
menu
with
the
matching
wine
menu
and
spent
4600
DKK
(about
620
USD/EUR
for
two).
Course
1
was
three
snacks
-
tasty,
but
really
only
snacks.
And
nothing
else
on
the
table
apart
from
water.
No
bread,
no
wine.
We
were
told
that
wine
would
only
arrive
with
the
real
courses,
so
we
could
only
open
our
Michelin
experience
by
cheering
in
water.
The
following
servings
of
miniscule
tastings
that
were
Course
2-7
were
an
accumulating
frustration.
Not
only
were
courses
presented
by
an
unengaged
waiter
rambling
the
ingredients
followed
by
an
'enjoy',
but
it
was
entirely
impossible
to
recognize
what
had
actually
gone
into
the
dishes.
One
containing
crab.
Well
if
you
say
so.
Servings
were
so
small
that
we
were
building
up
an
expectation
that
the
two
final
quail
dishes
-
quail
leg
and
quail
breast
-
would
then
be
the
grand
finale.
No
such
luck.
Although
the
one
leg
was
tender
and
tasty,
it
came
with
one
small
glazed
carrot
and
a
tee
spoon
of
compote.
We
felt
like
reliving
the
parody
of
finer
French
cuisine
that
would
leave
you
wanting
to
visit
the
local
diner
on
the
way
home.
Last
course,
the
quail
breast,
was
served
with
something
we
never
managed
to
figure
out.
It
might
have
been
tofu.
I
was
in
doubt
which
of
the
two
small
pieces
on
the
plate
was
actually
the
one
piece
of
breast,
because
it
was
entirely
covered
by
green
spices
like
the
Santa
Maria
spices
we
oftentimes
use
for
our
grill
-
it
came
out
as
the
art
of
turning
a
fine
piece
of
quail
into
a
grill
sausage.
With
it
a
dark
brown
sauce
that
made
the
plate
look
very
unappealing
and
nowhere
near
a
grand
finale.
At
this
final
course,
a
waiter
asked
not
if
we
were
happy,
but
'if
the
food
was
as
intended'.
How
were
we
to
know,
but
we
certainly
didn't
hope
so.
After
this
a
scoop
of
sherbet
with
crumbles
of
merengue.
Certainly
good,
but
not
really
a
Michelin
star
desert.
The
wine
menu,
though,
we
couldn't
fault.
Well
matched,
even
interestingly
with
the
third
dish
of
green,
yellow
and
red
tomatoes
and
shrimps
paired
with
a
very
sweet
Mosel.
Needless
to
say,
we
found
no
reason
to
tip.
Maybe
for
that
reason
we
were
left
to
ourselves
to
leave
the
restaurant.
No
one
at
the
wardrobe
and
no
one
to
see
us
out
of
the
door,
underscoring
the
tepidity
of
the
service.
Formel
B
may
be
at
the
cheaper
end
of
the
Michelin
options
in
Copenhagen,
but
still
nowhere
near
worth
the
money,
nor
the
star.