'Russian' Restaurant  

 

Portrait of Peter the Great, Unknown painter, 19th century
Portrait of Peter the Great
'Russian' Restaurant

Peculiarities of national feast

The name speaks for itself – ‘Russki’ means ‘Russian’. Probably that is why it is so popular with foreign guests. For them log walls, Khokhloma, a Russian brick stove in the middle of the room, stern stares of tsars from the portraits are pure exotics.

But our compatriots are also not indifferent to this place mostly for its cuisine based on ancient Russian recipes. Nowhere else in the city you can try a peasant’s basket, pork on a stone or fisherman style sturgeon on a stone.

Russian posidelki (tea party) with blinis, patties and tea from samovar is a zest for those who would like to experience ancient Russian traditions. For the good of your soul are performances of the best Far Eastern folklore groups. Merry-making and hospitality make Russian tradition.

After a Russian feast enjoy the Russian baths –break into a sweat, relax, get rid of superfluous calories. Warm yourself in a hot sweating-room, cool in a pool and, then, go home – for calm, healthy and sound sleep.

Borsch
TRADITIONALLY TASTY

Love like Russians, make merry like Russians… and eat also like Russians do - in a big way, with pleasure and thoroughness. The word ‘diet’ is definitely not of Russian origin. Look at the menu and make sure of it.