Overall it is ok. Nice granny’s homemade dishes with budget-friendly price.

I personally don’t think it is a hidden gem anymore as it was crowded with long queue when I was there at 4pm on Saturday so it’s more like you know, I know & we all know this place.

If the queue is very long, I don’t think it’s worth waiting.

There are approximately 6 tables in the open and 4 in more like private room with little closable door.

There were 2 queues before us and it moved quite fast like 15-20 minutes as people usually eat and go. Well, they might feel guilty to hang out longer when other fellow are waiting and staring.

They accept cash only.

The food was served pretty fast. I like beef ostri. Here it is pretty much like beef stewed in light tomato sauce when compared to other restaurants.

Chicken kharcho with nuts - the sauce is nutty and spicy, which I really like but chicken comes with bones so that’s the minus from me.

Pork ojakuri: pork with bones & french fries. I love the fries as they are crunchy but again pork with bones aren’t my liking.

If you don’t speak the language or Russian, just watch out because people behind might try to jump the queue. It happened to us when it was our turn to get the seat. Granny came and spoke either Georgian or Russian, which we totally did not understand but girls behind answered back and squeezed through us to take the seats. I used google translate to ask granny why they got seat before us and granny went straight to them and talked. I guess she was unhappy that they skipped the line and lied to her face. I also talked to them but they denied with lame excuses. Well, they could speak English and did not bother to help translate when granny talked to us. Never mind, we got the table.