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
Lambic continues to introduce its guests to contemporary art. In collaboration with TIHO Gallery, we are pleased to present the collaborative exhibition project "We Are Here" by Lena Byr and LARKANDRE, now on display at Lambic, Gogolevsky Boulevard 33/1. Each artwork has been created by two artists — Lena Byr and LARKANDRE — working simultaneously on the same canvas, combining their distinct artistic languages into a single visual statement. The central theme of the project is the human sense of self within the vastness of nature. Through the artists' compositions, viewers are invited to recognize their connection to the world around them. The dimensions, compositions, and color palettes of the artworks were developed specifically for the interior of the Lambic restaurant. Every piece was created with its exact location, the architecture of the space, and its proportions in mind. As a result, the artworks exist in dialogue with the interior and have become an integral part of it. All artworks on display are available for purchase. TIHO Gallery is an independent art gallery founded by Irina and Yan Tikhonenko. The gallery is located in Moscow, in a historic 19th-century mansion in the Chistye Prudy district.
30 July 2026
The long-awaited chanterelle season at Lambic! We’ve selected three dishes from our main menu that we’re now preparing with chanterelles: — Potatoes with chanterelles, feta cream, and herbs — Smoked roast beef from the picanya cut with chanterelles, capers, arugula, and Parmesan — Fettuccine with brisket, chanterelles, and Parmesan in a sweet pepper sauce We simmer the chanterelles in garlic oil with white wine and parsley. The oil brings out their fruity aroma, while the wine adds a refined touch of acidity. And as a new addition, we’ve prepared delicate zucchini waffles with chanterelles and truffle cream just for you! Don’t miss chanterelle season at Lambic restaurants at the following locations: 40A Myasnitskaya St., 7s1 Strastnoy Blvd., 15s1 Verkhnyaya Radishchevskaya St., 33/1 Gogolevsky Blvd., 3s5 Turchaninov Lane, 2 Khodynsky Blvd., 16s2 Krasnoproletarskaya St., 5A Dmitriya Ulyanova St., and 11/32 Vorontsovo Pole.
24 July 2026