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STARTER:    Ossetian Pies

Ossetian pies are traditional round stuffed breads from the Caucasus Mountains, especially associated with Ossetian cuisine. The dough is soft and airy, while the filling is generous and flavorful. Authentic Ossetian pies are traditionally thin, with almost equal proportions of dough and filling.

• Appetizers

SOUP:    Cold Beet Soup (Kholodnik)

"Only the pure in heart can make a good soup." - Ludwig van Beethove

• Soups

SALAD:    Salad with grilled peaches and goat cheese

"You can be the ripest, juiciest peach in the world, and there's still going to be somebody who hates peaches." Dita Von Teese

• Salads

MAIN COURSE:    Avocado & Egg Bagel

The Avocado & Egg Bagel is a modern twist on the classic bagel sandwich, combining creamy Avocado with a warm egg for a rich and satisfying breakfast. Avocado became especially popular in cafés during the early 2000s as part of the global Avocado toast trend, inspiring many variations—including this simple and delicious bagel version.

• Breakfast    • Entrees    • Dinner    • Grill

DESSERT:    Sponge Cake with Creamy Mascarpone Frosting

A tender hot‑milk sponge, soaked with fragrant coffee and layered with airy mascarpone cream, this cake brings together the softness of a classic sponge and the cozy charm of tiramisu. Each thin layer melts into the next, creating a light, balanced dessert that feels both simple and quietly indulgent.

• Baking    • Tortes

NEW RECIPE

   Chocolate Pancake Roll with Prunes

This elegant chocolate pancake roll combines thin cocoa crêpes with a creamy filling, tender prunes, and a rich chocolate ganache. The roll is chilled until firm, then covered with chocolate and finished with chopped nuts. It is a beautiful make-ahead dessert—the layers become even more flavorful and easier to slice after several hours in the refrigerator.

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THE MOST POPULAR

   Grandma’s Yeast Fritters (Oladyi)

   Grandma’s yeast fritters (дрожжевые оладьи) come from traditional Russian home cooking and are common throughout Eastern Europe. They were especially popular in village households, where yeast doughs were everyday food and ingredients like flour, milk (or water), and oil were always on hand. These fritters were often made on weekends or for holidays, served warm with sour cream, honey, jam, or sugar.

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