Reviews
For Koreans from Soviet Union who misses the native meals this place is absolutely for you. Due to quarantine it is to go order only. Which makes you feel safe. Well packed for driving couple hours and decent portions. Very nice and kind service. Absolutely affordable prices. Highly recommended by me. Everything tastes fresh and just yummy. And by the way not spicy at all. All spices are on the side. Thank you for staying in business and we are happy to support you!!!
Interesting small fusion restaurant by Brighton Beach which pulls from Korean and Uzbek influences. Definitely get the beef noodle soup! Every table ordered it, and you can get it in cold or hot, so perfect for all temperatures and preferences. The meat crepe was ok, but a bit on the heavy side, more like a pancake thickness. They will automatically add a 10% service charge to your bill.
Warm and friendly eatery with welcoming staff and delicious variety of food. Most of the salads are prepared and kept in a freezer, so you will get them right away. Kuksi was far more tasty compared to some other places in the neighborhood. Service is professional, in other words, if you visit Brighton, you should visit this spot. I will be back with my friends and family ;
I love going to this restaurant after the beach. They always have nice staff and amazing food. The stuffed cabbage and the dumplings are must try! Very cozy and home feeling
Good place for quick and tasty food! They have meals from different cultures. Uzbek, Korean, Russian. Korean soup kukse, Uzbek lagman and manty. Very much recomend!
Second time here, not the last! Beautiful borscht, prices are very reasonable for what you get...amazing meat crepes, too. Top quality meat, wonderful service, and SO delicious! Look no further. Never change, please!
Very delicious food and relatively quick service! It's a very authentic Russian experience that I would definitely recommend! Try the borsht and tarhun a tarragon soda they're my personal favorites!
Where else but NYC can you get Korean Uzbek food? Cafe At Your Mother-in-Law serves up homey dishes that take you on a familiar yet foreign ride. I’d recommend starting with some cold “salads” eggplant with coriander is my favorite and share noodles, dumplings, and soups. Will definitely be back in the winter for the heartier dishes!
Everything was delicious. They make my favorite borscht. The Uzbek plov w/ lamb and cucumber kimcha were also delicious.
Small squire room with TV on wall, 3 lines of tables and no host on door. Got in? Choose place and wait till waiter show up. Menu is well done - very easy to navigate and make decision. Waiter would never help you, and Restaurant really look like a family style place. But be expected to see some vendors who randomly came, stroll for 5 min around and offer perfume. TV is always playing latests video of russian pop music. That is much more hurtful. Food is ok, mostly. Mushroom salad was on taste like a cardboard with traditional spices, lagman - Uzbek style noodle soup was good, but manty - uzbeky version of dumpling dry, overcook and tasteless more or less. Card is accepted here, but tips only possible to leave by cash.