You should know that Dutch people feel about their pannenkoeken like Americans consider their…read morehamburgers and MacDonalds. Pannenkoeken are a national dish and almost every village (hamlet) has one.
Of course, the combination of flour, milk and eggs is an ancient one, and not special of itself. What makes the Dutch ones different from, for instance a crêpe or American pancake, is (1) the size, usually around 12 to 14 inches (20 to 30 cm) in diameter; (2) the thickness, anywhere from 1/8 to 1/5 inch (3 to 5 mm); and (3) the solidness, by which I mean that there are no bicarbonate sodas used in its original recipe.
This restaurant is one we don't frequent often. They have a large selection, from natural to harty to sweet and everything in between.
My family members had the BBQ pulled chicken pannekoek, a cheese and bacon one, and a sweet ginger with a soft cheese version for my mother-in-law. Everyone agreed, the pannenkoeken were good.
I had the hunter's version, with hare and venison. The sauce was excellent (better than at our other pannenkoeken restaurant), but the meat itself was dry. And is the reason why I gave them 4 stars and not 5, because the other pannenkoekenhuis had cooked their meats better. Now I know that hare and venison are very difficult to cook (personal experience), so I get that that is a challenge. Still, a chef should taste his own concoctions and know when his food needs improvement.
I will be back to see if that happens again, because the sauce was excellent and then they definitely deserve 5 stars.