The bazaar in Brabrand is one of the most genuinely multicultural food destinations in Denmark. More than 60 stalls sell produce, spices and cooked food from the Middle East, Africa and Asia at prices nothing else in the city matches.
Signature dishes: Turkish lahmacun, Afghan bolani, Somali sambusa
Address: Edwin Rahrs Vej 32, 8220 Brabrand, Aarhus
A cosy inn in the Latin Quarter with timber beams and a menu of resolutely traditional Danish cooking. The portions are large, the wine list is short and the kitchen shuts early.
Signature: Roast pork with crackling, Braised beef cheek, Æbleskiver
Michelin Green Star holder outside Aarhus in Feldballe, serving a short New Nordic menu with a zero-waste kitchen philosophy. The drive is 45 minutes but regulars treat it as a destination lunch.
Signature: Smoked celeriac taco, Dry-aged beef tartare, Fermented berry dessert
No-frills Vietnamese kitchen on Sonder Alle serving the best pho in Aarhus. The broth is simmered from bones for eight hours; the banh mi bread comes from a French bakery.
Signature: Pho bo, Banh mi thit, Bun bo Hue
Aarhus's original microbrewery and brewpub in a vaulted cellar beneath the Latin Quarter. The house-brewed lager, stout and pale ale are pulled at the bar alongside kitchen classics that were built to match them.
Signature: Beer-battered cod, Brewer's sausage plate, Onion soup
The Aarhus outpost of the Copenhagen craft beer institution. Twenty taps of rotating Mikkeller and guest beers, a kitchen serving food to match, and the kind of bar design that you would recognise from any Mikkeller worldwide.
Signature: Cheese and charcuterie board, Mikkeller burger, Warm pretzels
The market hall on Aarhus O brings together a dozen food and drink operators in a striking harbour warehouse. The oysters from Limfjord and the smoked-fish counter are the draws on a Saturday morning.
Signature: Oysters from Limfjord, Smoked salmon platter, Nordic hotdog
