Odessa-mama

I heard about it a long time ago and thought it was a Ukrainian Odessa dish, but I didn't expect it to be more Jewish. I feel like there is a story behind it. The portion size is not large, but the price and taste are good. The chicken leg in the second picture is not only boneless, but also stuffed with another kind of meat and cheese, which is high in calories and very satisfying.

This place is very special, down to earth, authentic and reasonably priced. Located in a quaint suburb of Moscow, it offers outdoor seating and a children's playground next door. Very pleasant on warm summer mornings. Keep an eye out for the outdoor seating area to make sure it is not reserved. Has the sweetest tomatoes you will ever eat (all tomato salads are excellent, but the one with pesto and feta is to die for). Happy exploring :-)

The food was traditional and delicious. The Stroganoff was good, apricots stuffed into a whole chicken, the portion was large and filling. Served cold Russian beer, the prices were good. The staff didn't mind splitting the bill into several portions if you were in a larger group, they didn't make a fuss. Recommended.

These are Russian home-cooked dishes. The fried mixed fish tastes pretty good, and there are noodles that taste like mom’s. These are all snacks in Russian homes. The main purpose is to try the dishes that ordinary Russian people eat.

The restaurant has its own small courtyard, which used to be a factory building and has now been converted into an outdoor children's playground. It serves Chinese dumplings and fried onion rings, homemade bread and omelets, and only three types of beer besides vodka.