Russian restaurants in Russian Far East
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A
Izbushka
A popular little Russian eatery with two themed rooms: a ‘taiga’ room and a ‘dacha’. Traditionally dressed staff clank their high heels on the wood floors under a soundtrack of lightly played hip-hop. The food is hearty and good (a bread-covered bowl of shchi – cabbage, potato and beef – is R115).
reviewed
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B
Russky Restaurant
Nearly all Russian restaurants get a bit kitschy, but this one goes all out – but in a way that never betrays its authenticity. There are paintings of tsars, side-rooms in dacha style, and traditional music kicking off dinners that frequently require reservations.
reviewed
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C
Slavyanka
Slavyanka Matryoshka dolls and wooden spoons encircle (mostly Russian) diners at this homy, eight-table restaurant that fills for all meals. The stage sees a balalaika trio perform nightly. Food's good and there's an English menu.
reviewed
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D
Dva Gruzina
Wagon-wheel benches and murals of Zapata-moustached men greet mostly local diners. The food's very good - the lone daily soup is especially flavourful - but there's little but pork and beef (and no English menu).
reviewed
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E
Overtime
If you're here in hockey season, Overtime's primary red, white and blue décor overlooks the rink; photos of local hockey greats adorn walls all year. The 'goalkeeper' is a spiced Sicilian fish.
reviewed
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F
Stary Gorod
Good Russian meals in a village-style interior that's mod-retro, with stars shining above and waterfalls and fish tanks.
reviewed
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G
Sloboda
Small Russian restaurant proud of its 'hangover cure' soup and Cossack-styled chicken breast.
reviewed