The Golden Peace

The Golden Peace

Den Gyldene Freden – Svensk husmanskost sedan år 1722

Den Gyldene Freden

Den Gyldene Freden Den Gyldene Freden har serverat klassisk mat sedan år 1722.

Såväl kända kulturpersonligheter som långväga besökare och lokala stamgäster söker sig till våra anrika lokaler i Gamla Stan för att njuta av den goda maten och den genuina atmosfären – till vardags eller vid högtidliga tillfällen.

Vi som arbetar på Den Gyldene Freden är stolta över vårt arv och vi jobbar hela tidenför att utveckla klassiska smaker till mat av idag.

Vår filosofi är att det får ta tid att laga och äta god mat.

Influenserna kommer från hela världen, men basen är det nordiska köket på vårt personliga sätt, med stor hänsyn till råvaror, ursprung och hantverk.

http://gyldenefreden.se

Reviews and related sites

The Stockholm Tourist: Restaurant Den Gyldene Freden

Den Gyldene Freden | White Guide

Den Gyldene Freden - Wikipedia

Review analysis
food  

Den gyldene freden (English: The Golden Peace) is a restaurant in the old town of Stockholm, Sweden.

One of Sweden's most well-known restaurants, it is the oldest restaurant in the world to have the same surroundings, according to the Guinness Book of Records.

"Freden" (English: The Peace), as it is locally called, received its name from the famous Peace of Nystad (1721) in which Russia won the most provinces but, strangely and luckily (hence "golden"), let Sweden keep Finland.

The restaurant has gained its reputation and fame through songs written by the national poet/songwriter Carl Michael Bellman (1740–1795), and Cornelis Vreeswijk (1937–1987), a famous songwriter.

Freden has during the centuries been a central place for many of Sweden's famous writers, painters and songwriters; most significantly, Anders Zorn bought Freden and saved it from shutting down in 1919.

The Golden Peace | Ripe-tomato.org

Dinner last night at Den Gyldene Freden, the Stockholm restaurant where the eighteen members of the Swedish Academy meet every Thursday to discuss, and once a year to pick the next Nobel prizewinner for literature.

The restaurant, in the old town, goes back well before the prize was instituted, or even the Academy founded.

A Norwegian, a Dane and Bellman decided to swim the Atlantic.

The Dane swam ten miles and drowned.

Bellman got almost to America but turned back because he was tired.

Stockholm/Gamla Stan - Wikitravel

Review analysis
food   location   value  

Gamla Stan, the Old Town, also known as Staden mellan broarna ("the town between the bridges") is the Old Town in Stockholm, containing genuine cultural heritage, as well as tourist traps.

Evening restaurant dining in Gamla Stan is quite expensive - expect to pay around 120 SEK for a starter and 250 SEK for a main course.

Drinking in Gamla Stan itself is quite expensive - expect to pay around 60 SEK for a 500 ml lager in a cheap pub, rising to 95 SEK for a microbrew beer in a nice pub.

The Old Town contains several low-cost hostels.

Most of the Old Town is pedestrian-only.

Den Gyldene Freden: Stockholm Restaurants Review - 10Best ...

Review analysis
food  

The 150-seat restaurant on Gamla Stan is logged in Guinness World Records as the world's oldest restaurant with the same surroundings.

The kitchen has been cooking traditional Swedish cuisine non-stop... Read More The 150-seat restaurant on Gamla Stan is logged in Guinness World Records as the world's oldest restaurant with the same surroundings.

The kitchen has been cooking traditional Swedish cuisine non-stop since 1722 and the environment will transport you 300 years back.

The dim-lit barrel-vaulted dining room largely resembles an 18th century Swedish tavern.

Along the history, the restaurant has been a regular dining spot of many Swedish culture figures, such as 18th century poet and songwriter Carl Michael Bellman, 19th century artist Anders Zorn and 20th century songwriter Cornelis Vreeswijk.

The Golden Peace — Stockholm - food - Recommendations by ...

This must be one of the oldest restaurant in Sweden, serving food since 1722!

You'll find more than an old fashioned Swedish frame to the most traditional dishes as the atmosphere is very contemporary at the same time.

But here you order just Swedish food, nothing else!

Den Gyldene Freden eng

Review analysis
food  

The Gyldene Freden has served Swedish home cooking since 1722.

Patrons include well-known local and foreign cultural personalities who have assembled in our historic Old Town premises to enjoy good food and an authentic atmosphere either everyday or for special occasions.

We are proud of our heritage and tirelessly toil to develop classic foods for the modern palate.

Our philosophy: It takes time to cook - and eat - good food.

Our influences are international but our starting point is our take on Nordic cuisine with a keen respect for raw materials, their origin and the craft of cooking.

Den Gyldene Freden in Stockholm, Sweden - Lonely Planet

Open since 1722, this venerable barrel-vaulted restaurant is run by the Swedish Academy, where (rumour has it) its members meet to decide the winners of the Nobel Prize.

Personally, we think it should go to the chefs, whose sublime offerings include civilised husmanskost (home-style) dishes like roast lamb with chanterelles, cabbage and country cheese, or old-school Swedish meatballs.

Den Gyldene Freden, Stockholm | SAVEUR

Every child in Sweden knows about Den Gyldene Freden, the cozy old restaurant in Stockholm, which opened in 1722.

Its name, which means the golden peace, appears in many poems and songs-hardly a surprise, because the restaurant has always been a gathering spot for Swedish authors, musicians, and artists.

This is one of the best places on Earth to learn about traditional Scandinavian cooking; the dishes respect old-fashioned Swedish tastes but aren't heavy or bland: meatballs with lingonberries, pickled cucumbers, and creamy potato puree; veal tartar topped with shavings of black truffle grown on the Baltic island of Gotland; cheesecake with vanilla ice cream and cloudberries.

When you're dining in one of the many gracefully decorated rooms, seated at a table covered in unbleached linen and lit with the glow of candles, it could be the 1700s all over again.

-Charlotte Jenkinson, Stockholm, Sweden

Den Gyldene Freden - Visitstockholm

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