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On a bustling weekday, Chalet Berezka, perched atop the Nakheel Mall rooftop in Palm Jumeirah, is buzzing. A glamorous crowd, immersive shows and sleek modern interiors adorned with traditional Russian motifs — think birch trees and Khokhloma patterns — make the venue a welcome addition to the Palm’s already vibrant fine dining scene. A restaurant with a dinner show isn’t exactly novel, especially in Dubai’s OTT food-scape, but what catches your eye is its menu. Amid international favourites, dishes like Herring salad, Rabbit Pelmeni, Borodinsky bread (black bread), Syrniki and Pirozhki command attention. These offerings, though not unfamiliar to food lovers with global palates, reflect a growing appetite in Dubai for Russian, Eastern European and Balkan cuisines — or more broadly, the flavours of the former Soviet Union.

Dubai’s tryst with Eastern European flavour
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