open

The first part of our tradition is a welcoming gesture — a true reflection of Georgian hospitality.The meal begins with the opening of Borjomi, acting as a natural appetizer. The mineral water prepares our taste buds for the delicious dishes to follow.

Enjoy

A sip of Borjomi enhances the flavor of each dish and intensifies your dining experience, transforming every meal into a festive occasion and allowing you to enjoy every gathering, savor variety of dishes and create unforgettable memories.

Feel lightness

The last and most significant part of our tradition is Borjomi's unique feature. Whether you had a light snack or indulg yourself with a hearty meal Borjomi, with its natural composition and over 60 unique minerals, leaves us feeling light after every dish.

Food Pairing with Borjomi

Discover new flavors and feel lightness with Borjomi.

Choose the type of dish

Food Pairing with Borjomi

Discover new flavors and feel lightness with Borjomi.

Choose the type of dish

Selected recipes

Our chefs and hosts

Experience the culinary stories of top chefs and uncover unique recipes.

Chef

Luka Nachkebia

Everything around us works through the laws of physics and chemistry and if you ask me - culinary is a science. I am a scientist, a food technologist and I try to create art work in the form of delicious food using organic chemistry, biochemistry and physics.Though, apart from science culinary involves a good deal of emotions. I try to evoke emotions, curiosity and revive memories stored deeply in our minds. That's what I share with my students at the Agrarian University Culinary Academy.

Polenta and mushroom salad

I love cornmeal and I love corn, but I hate monotony. Maize is the second largest yield in the world. Approximately 823 million tons are harvested annually. There are mostly three types of corn spread in the world – yellow, white and blue. Blue and yellow corn is rare in Georgia, but we do have white corn. There are many ways of grinding it, however, we only have coarse ground “Gherghili” and cornmeal in Georgia. The texture of Polenta, “Ghomi” of Italians, is rather lighter and pleasant, as it is equally milled. Sadly Georgians do no pay much attention to it.

Different type of chvishtari

Even though we have Mchadi and Ghomi, I still think that the corn flour is not properly used in the Georgian kitchen. Corn bread is not very popular, but the dwellers of village Kurdzu bake corn Khachapuri, which looks quite like corn bread. It's easy it bake and lovely to snack on with friends.