Haha, guys, why didn't I read those reviews before I went there! It's good that I was kicked out of there))
And how it all happened...
in the evening, on the last evening before leaving, I went there to enjoy live music and delicious khinkali with mushrooms (well, I hoped they were delicious), of all the tables there, four were occupied, that is, about 10 were free, I went in, sat down at a table, came up to me The waiter, who spoke only English, took the order, I confirmed that the coffee was ready and left immediately. After him, another person came up to me and asked me in Russian to move, since I was alone, to a smaller table, like their administration insists on it, I asked without any problems, in a good mood, to show where, and there is one small table located at the end of the cafe, right next to the company of 6 men who are drinking, and the second small table is in the aisle on the street, where crowds of people walk. I asked him to stay, because there is no one there, but he is standing over his soul and talking about the administration. "I'll eat the khinkali quickly and leave, don't worry," I say, but he still doesn't leave. His arguments, "What if 6 people come now?" completely unsettled me. "Well, all the tables are empty, they can sit at any other table, even 20 people," I say, but he continued to insist, to which I said that then I had to leave, but the mood was spoiled.
By the way, I didn't know then that the next day I would eat the most delicious khinkali in the cafe opposite Bergamot! Whatever happens is for the best.
By the way, they may treat Russians that way, that's my guess.
It's not tasty and sad.
We waited a very long time (about 40 minutes) for khinkali with mushrooms and ATTENTION was brought to the cooked frozen ones (it was clear from them that they had been in the freezer for half a year).
The Ojahuri was brought with half-baked potatoes.
The price is above average