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Mongolian hot pot and barbecue are misnomers.
Neither foreign-influenced cooking style remotely
resembles traditional Mongolian food, which typically
lacks spice, flavor and variety. Some spots to
fill up on local fare like mutton dumplings and
milk tea are at 24-hour cafes located along the
Peace Avenue.
When mutton gets a tad tiresome, the recent availability
of lattes, crepes and sushi in Ulan Bator means
that you can expand your culinary horizons. Millie's
Cafe, located across the circus, is great spot
for breakfast, lunch or a coffee. Indian food
lovers should seek out Hazara, located on Peace
Avenue between the Wrestling Palace and the Negdelchin
Hotel.
Kimchi fans will rejoice in the Seoul Restaurant,
in Nairamdal Children's Park (National Recreational
Park), while sashimi savorers should head to the
Sanshiro Japanese restaurant on Seoul Street,
a few blocks west of the state circus building.
For a slice of Italy, head one block west of the
circus to Marco Polo Pizza, or try Pizza de la
Casa; its outlets are on Peace Avenue (west of
the State Department Store) and across from the
Ulaanbaatar Hotel.
Ding Chen Chinese Hotpot is one block south of
the MIAT office (look for the red sign across
from the Art Cinema). To cap any great meal, get
a taste of local beer at a microbrewery: belly
up to the Khan Bräu, next to the State Central
Library, or the Chinggis Khan Brewery, just left
of the Children's Palace.
As the locals say, Saikhan hoolloorai
– Have a nice meal!
Add some updates like new Khan Brau by Golomt-6,
Ikh Khuraldai and etc please???
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