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Denneweg · Den Haag · Netherlands

Oogst

A vegetable-led French bistro on the Denneweg in The Hague, where the seasonal tasting menus follow whatever the kitchen's biodynamic garden in Wassenaar has just harvested.

The essentials, at a glance

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Impact score
2 - Engaged
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Documented practices
Local sourcing
Seasonal cooking
Plant-forward menu

Style
Brasserie
Cosy
Cuisine
French
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide·3 radishes

The delicious details

Oogst sits in a townhouse on the Denneweg, in the Buurtschap Centrum 2005 neighbourhood of The Hague, with a hint of Paris in the room and the cooking. The kitchen is the bistro counterpart of sister restaurant Calla's and shares its garden.

The set menus are determined by what comes out of Laantje Voorham, a biodynamic vegetable plot in a dune pan in Wassenaar where the team harvests produce, herbs, and cresses through the season. The chef and the grower set the annual planting plan together.

Mains keep one foot in the French bistro tradition, with lamb, sea bream, and langoustines appearing alongside the garden's vegetables, but herbs and edible greens carry much of the flavour. The atmosphere is warm in tone, unhurried, and suited to a long evening on a quiet street.

Menu
What's on the table, and what's left off

Two four-course set menus, both built around the weekly harvest from the biodynamic Laantje Voorham garden in Wassenaar. Vegetables and herbs lead each dish; proteins (lamb, sea bream, langoustines) are shaped around seasonal availability. No separate vegan or vegetarian menu, though the kitchen adjusts dishes on advance notice.

Cuisine
French
Allergies handling
Notice At booking

Notify the restaurant at booking of allergies and dietary requirements; the kitchen will do its best to accommodate with advance notice, though accommodation cannot always be guaranteed. No allergen-specific menu or certifications are detailed online.

Impact score
How this restaurant rates
2 - Engaged

Oogst has confirmed two areas of responsible practice. Vegetables and herbs come almost entirely from one named producer: the biodynamic Laantje Voorham garden in Wassenaar, where the chef and grower set the annual planting plan together and the kitchen harvests daily through the season.

The set menus are built around what the garden has just delivered and rotate as the season changes; current spring courses include young peas, asparagus, morels, and rhubarb. Specialist guides describe this seasonal rhythm as the founding principle of the kitchen.

The impact dimensions
Local & direct sourcing✓
Seasonal cooking✓
Sustainable animal products
Plant-forward menu✓

Laantje Voorham, a biodynamic garden in Wassenaar, supplies virtually all vegetables and herbs; the chef and grower co-plan annually and the kitchen harvests daily through the season.

Laantje Voorham, a biodynamic vegetable garden in Wassenaar, is named in restaurant copy and corroborated by Gault & Millau, denhaag.com, and the Michelin Guide. The relationship is documented as direct: the chef and grower set the annual planting plan together, and the kitchen harvests daily through the growing season.

Vegetables and herbs make up virtually all of the kitchen's plant ingredients. Fish, meat, and dairy suppliers are referenced only generically as collaborating on responsible sourcing, with no named suppliers or certifications cited.

Strongest sourcegault-millau.nl ↗

Menus change weekly with what the biodynamic Laantje Voorham garden has just harvested; the current spring menu features peas, asparagus, morels, and rhubarb.

The kitchen is built around what the Laantje Voorham garden delivers each week. Menus change as the harvest changes, and the current May 2026 menu shows spring availability: young peas, asparagus, morels, rhubarb, langoustines, and lamb.

Specialist guides (Gault & Millau, Michelin) describe this seasonal rhythm as the founding principle of the kitchen. Daily in-season harvest visits by the kitchen are documented on the restaurant's own pages.

Strongest sourcegault-millau.nl ↗

Menu names the species served (sea bream, langoustines, lamb) and provides regional origin for the Iberico ham; no producer, certification, or fishing method is documented.

The restaurant states that suppliers collaborate on sustainable sourcing, but no named supplier, certification body, or third-party label (MSC, ASC, Beter Leven) is cited. The current menu names the species served (sea bream, langoustines, lamb) and provides regional origin for the Iberico ham, but no details on producer, fishing method, or welfare certification are documented.

Strongest sourcesquarespace.com ↗

The kitchen positions itself as vegetable-led; of eight courses across the two menus, three feature vegetables as a lead component, though most mains are anchored in meat, fish, or cheese.

The kitchen's positioning is vegetable-led and corroborated by Gault & Millau as vegetable-forward. The biodynamic Laantje Voorham garden supplies virtually all vegetables and herbs.

On the May 2026 menus, two courses are vegetable-led (a pea salad and an asparagus soup), one pairs vegetables with cured pork, and four mains are anchored in meat, fish, or cheese. There is no separate vegan or vegetarian menu, though the kitchen adjusts dishes on advance notice.

Strongest sourcesquarespace.com ↗
Sourcing signals
✓
Direct named-farm sourcing

Laantje Voorham, a biodynamic garden in Wassenaar owned by Arie Voorham, supplies vegetables and herbs; the chef and grower co-develop the annual planting plan. Corroborated by Gault & Millau, denhaag.com, and the Michelin Guide.

Visit & practical info
Address, price, and more
Address
Denneweg 10B, 2514 CG Den Haag, Den Haag, Netherlands
Open in Google Maps ↗
Price
€€€
Format
Two four-course set menus, reservations required
Hours
MondayClosed
Tuesday18:00–23:30
Wednesday18:00–23:30
Thursday18:00–23:30
Friday18:00–23:30
Saturday18:00–23:30
SundayClosed
Style
Brasserie
Cosy
Web
restaurantoogst.nl
Reviewed by My Treats
Last reviewed 12 May 2026
Reserve
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How we score
The My Treats impact scale

Every restaurant is assessed against SEERO, our six-dimension sustainability framework — covering sourcing, seasonality, waste, animal products, social impact, and plant-forward cooking. Each finding is weighted by how strongly it is corroborated. The combined result is translated into a planet rating from 1 to 5.

The five levels

SEERO is an acronym for Starting, Engaged, Endorsed, Recognised, Outstanding:

Starting First verified signals of sustainable practice.
Engaged Credible practice across two dimensions.
This place
Endorsed Meaningful practice across three or more dimensions.
Recognised Strong practice across four or more dimensions, with independent corroboration.
Outstanding Top-tier practice, confirmed by recognised third-party audit.

How a level is reached. Each level needs two things together: a minimum number of dimensions covered, and a minimum overall strength of evidence across them. A dimension only counts once its evidence is specific and substantiated — a passing mention doesn't qualify. Meeting only one of the two keeps a restaurant a level lower.

Ratings of four or five planets require human validation and, at the top tier, an external audit. Scores are based on publicly available evidence and restaurant submissions at the time of assessment.

Full methodology→
Impact dimension
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How this dimension works
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How evidence is weighted
Self-declared Stated by the restaurant on its website, menu or in a submission. Plausible, but not yet independently corroborated.
Researched Found through independent research; one credible third-party source backs the claim.
Vouched Corroborated across more than one independent source. Some gaps may remain.
Audited Fully corroborated across independent sources or by a recognised third-party certification.
What the sourcing checkmarks mean
✓ Full check — independently verified: corroborated across more than one source, or audited / third-party certified (vouched or audited).
✓ Light check — self-declared or from a single source. Not yet independently verified.
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