13 venues in Moscow rated S to B for vegan, every tier backed by cited sources.
The entire chain is 100% vegan, and no animal products are used in the kitchen. This is confirmed by Wikipedia, HappyCow, and the business owner.
The restaurant is a fully vegan venue, with no animal products used or present on the premises. Staff knowledge may vary, but the ingredient selection ensures vegan safety.
Falafel Bro is a vegan street food shop in Moscow. Its menu is 100% vegan, offering falafel wraps, burgers, fries, desserts, and plant-milk drinks. No animal products are used, which makes the restaurant safe for vegans. The Oruzheynyy branch is reported to have closed as of 2024, and the Tovarishcheskiy branch as of 2021. No information is available about cross-contamination practices or other allergens.
All food at this venue is described as vegan by multiple sources, including HappyCow and the venue's own description. The cafe serves vegan, raw food and uses no animal products.
Avocado Cafe is a vegetarian and vegan cafe with a separate vegan menu and colour-coded menu items for vegan, vegetarian, and raw dishes. Some dishes labelled vegan may contain dairy unless explicitly requested without. Cross-contamination is a known risk. Staff are generally helpful but not always reliable on ingredient details.
Buro TSUM offers a dedicated vegan menu with 5–10 dishes including salads, appetisers, mains, and desserts. Staff are described as knowledgeable about vegan options. The kitchen is shared, so cross-contamination with animal products is possible, but the separate menu and positive reviews suggest reliable vegan choices.
Multiple sources describe Complex Burger as an entirely vegan venue — 'all vegan', '100% vegano', '100% vegan' — with a fully plant-based menu including vegan burgers, shrimp, and squid. However, there is no evidence of any allergy-specific kitchen practices, dedicated equipment, or staff training on cross-contamination. The menu is not marked for allergies, and while the venue is vegan by design, it does not carry a Vegan Society Trademark or similar certification. A highly reliable choice for vegan diners who do not require a certified kitchen.
This vegetarian chain labels its buffet dishes with colour-coded tags. Green tags indicate vegan options, while orange tags mark vegetarian items. Over half of the choices are typically vegan, though dairy dishes are also present. One diner reported mistaking a cheese dish for tofu. The labels provide guidance, but strict vegan requirements may call for confirmation with staff, who might not speak English.
Saperavi has a separate vegan menu section with dedicated vegan versions of khinkali and khachapuri, and the online menu marks items as VG (vegan). Multiple sources confirm plant-based meat options and vegan dishes. The kitchen is shared, but the separate menu section suggests reliable options for vegans.
The venue is described across multiple third-party guides and reviews as having a totally vegan menu. Staff have been reported as clueless about ingredients and have substituted items without notice, which may be a concern for strict vegans. The kitchen is likely dedicated to vegan food, but this is not officially confirmed. Call ahead to confirm current practices.
Vegan options are clearly labeled on the menu, and the venue indicates dairy content with plant-based substitutions available. The menu has a selection of 3-5 labeled vegan Indian dishes. All staff are reported to be knowledgeable and vegetarian. The kitchen is not dedicated, so cross-contamination is possible but the venue is accommodating for vegan diners.
The venue's menu is clearly marked for vegan options, and staff are described as friendly. However, the kitchen is shared and no dedicated equipment or cross-contamination protocols are mentioned. Vegan diners should confirm with staff.
The menu has a separate section for vegan dishes, including vegan khinkali and khachapuri. HappyCow and TripAdvisor list vegan options. No details on dedicated equipment or cross-contamination protocols are available.