2 Postcards
Tucked away in a charming former farmhouse, Daniel Berlin offers an intimate dining experience with imaginative, garden-fresh dishes and a cozy vibe.
"Daniel Berlin and his eponymous restaurant have won high praise from food experts: The Independent newspaper described him as “the natural heir to René Redzepi,” while to Bon Appétit magazine he is “the next big chef from Sweden .” Food enthusiasts are beating a path to his tiny (just 14 seats) primrose-colored cottage in a quiet hamlet near the southern tip of Sweden. He uses ingredients he’s picked from his own garden or caught nearby. Dinner costs almost $200, plus around $130 for wine pairing;there is a juice menu for $75."
"Daniel Berlin in Skåne Tranås entered the Michelin Nordic Countries guide in 2016 with One Michelin Star and, two years later, on February 19th 2018, was promoted to Two Michelin Stars. What makes Daniel Berlin so unique is its honesty, intimacy and lack of pretension. It's housed in a delightful 150 year old former farmhouse in a quaint hamlet. The cosy room has an understated rustic style, with a wooden floor and modern art hanging on white walls, and while it is intimate and comprises just a handful of tables, the atmosphere is refreshingly relaxed and not overly formal. Service is professional and attentive. Dinner is a 'surprise' of around 20 small dishes, with each dish comprising just 2-3 beautifully fresh ingredients. One of Daniel’s signatures is roasted celeriac. Its remote setting makes this a destination restaurant – you’d never just be ‘passing by’ – but it really is a place worth visiting, as a meal at this charmingly run Scandinavian gem will linger long in the memory." - The MICHELIN Guide Nordic Editorial Team
Erik Jönsson
Nan Lily Cho
Catherine Oddenino
Terry Hannington
Hubert Hlatky schlichter
Jan Stenberg
Thomas Isaksson
Magnus Skog
Erik Jönsson
Nan Lily Cho
Catherine Oddenino
Terry Hannington
Hubert Hlatky schlichter
Jan Stenberg
Thomas Isaksson
Magnus Skog