PHOTO ESSAY
An Inside Look at Slurp No. 2
The restaurant our Co-Founder community helped bring to life
For Philipp Inreiter, food has always been a universal language. Originally from Austria, he refined his Nordic approach to cooking in the kitchen of Noma and studied Japanese techniques as a chef at the 3-star Michelin restaurant RyuGin in Tokyo. Despite the impressive resume, his journey was anything but typical: a failed coffee roastery, a whirlwind pop-up, and years of refining his craft led to creating a Copenhagen ramen institution. When Philipp decided to open another Slurp location, his unconventional way continued.



"A bowl of soup represents everything — nourishment, belonging, and comfort. That’s what we want to share."
- Philipp, Slurp




Instead of taking the traditional route, Philipp invited his guests and our Tipster community to become a part of the Slurp story forever. From the initial project launch to the restaurant opening, crowdfunding via Tipster Co-Founder built a unique sense of communal engagement while raising public anticipation. Philipp offered exclusive perks and access in exchange for funding the new location, strengthening the connection between Slurp and their guests.
The reason behind opening another location was simple: for years, the demand for ramen drastically exceeded Slurp’s original 22-seat space. Now, the new location seats 36 guests inside dreamy Japandi interiors designed by Philipp’s close friend and interior architect, Benediktas Burdulis. Philipp and Benediktas collaborated to design a space that mirrors the storytelling of Slurp’s menu. Here, steaming bowls of ramen – crafted true to Japanese form – are served in a Danish context.
"Every design decision was driven by the goal to create spatial conditions that are at the same time warm, welcoming, and grounding."
- Benediktas Burdulis, interior architect
Guided by principles of mindfulness and experiential art, the interior features a structured yet soft aesthetic. Warm Douglas Fir counters juxtapose utilitarian stainless steel elements. A ceiling treated with Sonaspray enhances acoustics, while layered textiles diffuse light, creating a soothing ambiance. The open kitchen fosters connection, and a flexible entry space allows for events like meditation sessions and pop-ups. The design balances functionality with a meditative atmosphere, enhancing the sensorial elements of dining.
While the new location offers more seats, we can’t promise you won’t have to wait in line for your ramen fix.





Slurp
Borgergade 16
1300 Copenhagen K
Slurp Ramen Joint
Nansensgade 90
1366 Copenhagen K