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Russian/Eastern European food shops

hi there,


I have heard that there are Russian/Eastern European food stores in Geneva. Lausanne would also do.


Can anyone suggest where exactly they are located as I am looking for some specific items I cannot find in Migros and Coop.


Cheers!


 

The text you are quoting:

hi there,


I have heard that there are Russian/Eastern European food stores in Geneva. Lausanne would also do.


Can anyone suggest where exactly they are located as I am looking for some specific items I cannot find in Migros and Coop.


Cheers!


 


Evita IJul 18, 2011 @ 20:06
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 1

EPICERIE SPUTNIK SARL. rue de la Servette 71 1202 Genève. Téléphone: 022 734 39 49


KATUYSHA, Rue Schaub 13, 1202 Genève


 


They are within 100 meters away from each other Laughing

The text you are quoting:

EPICERIE SPUTNIK SARL. rue de la Servette 71 1202 Genève. Téléphone: 022 734 39 49


KATUYSHA, Rue Schaub 13, 1202 Genève


 


They are within 100 meters away from each other Laughing


Olga T, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:15
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 2

I noticed once this store up in Servette with Ukrainian and Russian food; it was rue Voltaire I guess... or rue de la Servette. In those surroundings, anyway.
What foods are you looking for if I may know? :)

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I noticed once this store up in Servette with Ukrainian and Russian food; it was rue Voltaire I guess... or rue de la Servette. In those surroundings, anyway.
What foods are you looking for if I may know? :)


kruljungli, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:13
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 3

I recommand you more the sputnik, easy to find, near tram station. Staff more friendly than Katuysha !


 

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I recommand you more the sputnik, easy to find, near tram station. Staff more friendly than Katuysha !


 


TSATSA, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:21
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 4

I am looking for proper cottage cheese.

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I am looking for proper cottage cheese.


Evita I, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:21
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 5

Hello,


There are "Katyusha" in Servette, but not sure if it works now, they had russian food. LIke me, I'm just looking for russian specialites in small shops in town (Paquis, Plainpalais), they have differents sorts of grechka, cookies, sunflower grains and etc. Like on rue de Paquis (in the beginning of street) there is small shop, nice quality.


Also if you have facebook, check Cuisine Russe, they cooking some russian specialities and deliver Cool


Good luck! ;)


Dina

The text you are quoting:

Hello,


There are "Katyusha" in Servette, but not sure if it works now, they had russian food. LIke me, I'm just looking for russian specialites in small shops in town (Paquis, Plainpalais), they have differents sorts of grechka, cookies, sunflower grains and etc. Like on rue de Paquis (in the beginning of street) there is small shop, nice quality.


Also if you have facebook, check Cuisine Russe, they cooking some russian specialities and deliver Cool


Good luck! ;)


Dina


Onis, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:12
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 6

There's also a shop inside the Russian Mission that sells a lot of Russian stuff at discount. Since I don't have a Russian passport I can't get in, but my friend tells me it's worth visiting. Apparently you can visit it on Friday evenings, but I don't really know more than that.

The text you are quoting:

There's also a shop inside the Russian Mission that sells a lot of Russian stuff at discount. Since I don't have a Russian passport I can't get in, but my friend tells me it's worth visiting. Apparently you can visit it on Friday evenings, but I don't really know more than that.


Edward B, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:25
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 7

There's also a shop inside the Russian Mission that sells a lot of Russian stuff at discount. Since I don't have a Russian passport I can't get in, but my friend tells me it's worth visiting. Apparently you can visit it on Friday evenings, but I don't really know more than that.


Jul 18, 11 20:25

I don`t hold Russian passport, so I think I cannot get in :) But thanks for interesting info!

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I don`t hold Russian passport, so I think I cannot get in :) But thanks for interesting info!


Evita I, Jul 18, 2011 @ 20:29
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 8

If the cheese you are looking for is called "twarog" (Polish name) you will always find it in "Chez Achanti" (rue de Montchoisy 23, Eaux-Vives). They also have other eastern (mostly Russian and Polish) products along with other British, Indian and many more specialties.


If they don't have a product you're looking for you can order and they will deliver it to the shop for you.

The text you are quoting:

If the cheese you are looking for is called "twarog" (Polish name) you will always find it in "Chez Achanti" (rue de Montchoisy 23, Eaux-Vives). They also have other eastern (mostly Russian and Polish) products along with other British, Indian and many more specialties.


If they don't have a product you're looking for you can order and they will deliver it to the shop for you.


obierna, Jul 19, 2011 @ 18:05
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 9

I saw cottage cheese, produced in Russia, in store on Crets de Champel (there is the stop of bus 3), but doubt in the quality.


And there is russian store in Carouge, not far from the centre. Unfortunately don't know the street. 


I also have looked for cottage cheese here and the most close product, I've found - is fresh goat cheese in Manor, but it's a bit salty. 


 

The text you are quoting:

I saw cottage cheese, produced in Russia, in store on Crets de Champel (there is the stop of bus 3), but doubt in the quality.


And there is russian store in Carouge, not far from the centre. Unfortunately don't know the street. 


I also have looked for cottage cheese here and the most close product, I've found - is fresh goat cheese in Manor, but it's a bit salty. 


 


Natalya S, Jul 19, 2011 @ 19:24
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 10

Sputnik probably have what you want... as well as many other things like a multiple choice of pelmini, dried fish, pickled foods, and also the cottage cheese/sour creme.... and also sweet things.


Priantna apetit.

The text you are quoting:

Sputnik probably have what you want... as well as many other things like a multiple choice of pelmini, dried fish, pickled foods, and also the cottage cheese/sour creme.... and also sweet things.


Priantna apetit.


Charlie, Jul 19, 2011 @ 19:46
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 11

Yeah, proper cottage cheese and sour creme should be tangy. Doesn't exist in the modern world of Dannon and Yoplait any more. :)


You can always make your own pretty easily. All you need is fresh farm milk (can be found at local farms). Let the milk set naturally over a day or two in a pot at warm room temperature. Once set you heat it on the stove slowly around 40c-50c until the thin liquid separates from the curdle. Then put it in a light cloth and hang it over a pot to drain. Voila! Real cottage cheese!


The hardest part is usually to get a hold of fresh unprocessed milk but area farms ought to have some around here. :)

The text you are quoting:

Yeah, proper cottage cheese and sour creme should be tangy. Doesn't exist in the modern world of Dannon and Yoplait any more. :)


You can always make your own pretty easily. All you need is fresh farm milk (can be found at local farms). Let the milk set naturally over a day or two in a pot at warm room temperature. Once set you heat it on the stove slowly around 40c-50c until the thin liquid separates from the curdle. Then put it in a light cloth and hang it over a pot to drain. Voila! Real cottage cheese!


The hardest part is usually to get a hold of fresh unprocessed milk but area farms ought to have some around here. :)


kutyafal, Jul 20, 2011 @ 14:27
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Re: Russian/Eastern European food shops
Post 12

I saw cottage cheese, produced in Russia, in store on Crets de Champel (there is the stop of bus 3), but doubt in the quality.

And there is russian store in Carouge, not far from the centre. Unfortunately don't know the street. 

I also have looked for cottage cheese here and the most close product, I've found - is fresh goat cheese in Manor, but it's a bit salty. 

 


Jul 19, 11 19:24

The shop in Carouge is called "La Perla" at Rue Saint-Victor 4, 1227 Carouge. This one is the nicest Russian shop in Geneva.


 
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The shop in Carouge is called "La Perla" at Rue Saint-Victor 4, 1227 Carouge. This one is the nicest Russian shop in Geneva.


 
Ivan Vkusnoedsov, Feb 5, 2012 @ 01:19
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