Beer bar, wine restaurant
Restaurant Too Much: A new drinking spot on the city map
100 European bottled beers and 16 draught beer taps; laconic but up-to-date wine list and menu divided into two parts: eternal beer classics and European hits in author's interpretation - new bar Too Much started its work on Tverskaya
The new Too Much restaurant, opened in early October on Maliy Gnezdnikovskiy Lane, is dedicated to a hot topic in Moscow - a mix of the eternal love of beer with a desire to drink beer from leading European producers and to snack on it not only with croutons and ribs, but with multi-component dishes with complex flavors and designer sauces. Plus the combination of beer and wine from the Old and New World on the same platform.
The restaurant is located in an old, turn-of-the-century Moscow mansion, the interior is based on a combination of classic loft and laconic Nordic: vintage brickwork, light wood tables, black wrought iron details. In the main hall of the restaurant there are high tables with paired chairs and small tables with sofas and armchairs, one wall is a stylized bar. Stylized because there is no actual bar in the restaurant: taps are built into the wall, various beer mugs are on top, and every waiter is (in fact and education) a beer sommelier. In the small hall of the restaurant there is coziness and pleasant semi-darkness, and in the special beer room with glass walls there is coldness and countless shelves with beer.
The beer list includes five countries and a hundred of the best bottled beers from Germany, Scotland, Denmark, Belgium and Holland. Belgium, the country with the most styles and varieties, is represented by Trappists and a few young producers. From England and Scotland come porters and stouts. From Denmark are rare beers created especially to accompany Scandinavian cuisine - blondes, classic black ales, Indian ales (perfectly combined with sorrels). From Germany, seasonal beers; stout beers; and simple pale ales. And Belgian fruity varieties are meant to create competition for Prosecco.
Maly Gnezdnikovsky Lane, 12
+7 (495) 432-09-90
https://www.facebook.com/toomuchba
At Lambic, we celebrate Oktoberfest every year and invite you to join us for the world’s largest beer festival! As is tradition, we created this menu together with Miratorg, inspired by the German festival. We’re starting with the long-awaited pretzel, which this year comes in three varieties: with melted butter, bacon, or beef brisket! For the main course, choose a pork loin schnitzel with a fresh Romaine lettuce salad, half a chicken with adjika, or grilled sausages with stewed cabbage. Pair it all with German beer varieties from the Beer Atlas! The traditional star of the menu is our mini pork knuckle on the bone! This year, it comes glazed with dark beer and served with mashed potatoes and Thai-style cucumbers. O’ zapft is! Find the Oktoberfest menu at Lambic restaurants at the following addresses: 40A Myasnitskaya St.; 7с1 Strastnoy Boulevard; 15с1 Verkhnyaya Radishchevskaya St.; 33/1 Gogolevsky Boulevard; 3с5 Turchaninov Lane; 2 Khodynsky Boulevard; 16с2 Krasnoproletarskaya St.; 5A Dmitriya Ulyanova St.; 11/32 Vorontsovo Pole St.
24 September 2026
Friends, we’ve opened a club for all beer lovers, enthusiasts, and anyone who’s simply curious—people who’d like to learn more about beer, its history, and try a wide variety of beers! Every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., we meet at Brasserie Lambic, located at 33/1 Gogolevsky Boulevard, for a tasting led by our beer sommelier, Fedor Muzhichenkov. Next tasting date: September 23 Theme: Monastic Beer Address: Brasserie Lambic, 33/1 Gogolevsky Boulevard Guest check-in: 8:00 PM Participation fee: 1,990 ₽ Reservations by phone at +7 (495) 181-21-53 or on the website with the note “tasting”; seating is at a communal table. And if you’d prefer a more intimate beer experience, from Tuesday through Saturday, our beer sommelier Fyodor Muzhichenkov will host a private tasting just for your group at Brasserie Lambic, 33/1 Gogolevsky Boulevard!
18 September 2026