- Pub Food
- American
Stoli Bar and Restaurant
Menu for Stoli Bar and Restaurant
Menu for Stoli Bar and Restaurant provided by Allmenus.com
DISCLAIMER: Information shown may not reflect recent changes. Check with this restaurant for current pricing and menu information. A listing on Allmenus.com does not necessarily reflect our affiliation with or endorsement of the listed restaurant, or the listed restaurant's endorsement of Allmenus.com. Please tell us by clicking here if you know that any of the information shown is incorrect. For more information, please read our Terms and Conditions.
Other menus for Stoli Bar and Restaurant
Ratings and Reviews for Stoli Bar and Restaurant
-
May 20 2012
Raphael F. via Yelp
This should be a lesson in how not to conduct a promotion (e.g. Living Social, Groupon, Gilt). Beyond the false advertising that showcased a number of...read more
-
May 16 2012
Jackie S. via Yelp
I had a Living Social voucher for a pre-set 4 course meal for 2. We made reservations for an hour later which was good and were seated right away and chose...read more
-
Apr 21 2012
Russell B. via Yelp
I have been to this place a couple of times and, while it's a one-hour drive, it is well worth it. This is my first time having borscht--which I would said...read more
-
Feb 22 2005
theduke37 via Citysearch
Outstanding food at a fair price. Definitely worth a trip. The fish dishes were great, the salad very good. Our potato dumplings...read more
-
Jan 27 2003
shlnll via Citysearch
great atmosphere and good food. Russian food never tasted that good before. A must for all...read more
The Scene
Welcome to Brookline's Little Russia, where emigres and the local-born gather for gracious Eastern European dining at below-market prices. Moscow jazz sampled to a bouncy synth beat (Louis Armstrong meets Oleta Adams) sets a breezy tone for this pretty room with yellow walls and a brick-red, embossed tin ceiling.
The Food
The menu draws on the flavors of the old Russian empire. Tasty vareniki (delicate dumplings filled with mashed potatoes) hail from Ukraine, while the salty, lightly tangy duck salad is a Muscovite tradition. The rich beef Stroganoff is fitting cold-weather comfort food--thin slices of tenderloin, mushrooms and onion tossed with sour cream. Lagman, an Uzbecki dish, spotlights the spice of central Asia with delicate lamb chops, chewy noodles, and a vegetable consommé redolent of cilantro. The apple strudel is a pastry-wrapped baked apple stuffed with dried fruits--big enough in size and flavor for two.