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Anelya

4.2 (79 reviews)
Closed • 5:00 pm - 9:00 PM
Updated 2 months ago

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ANELYA ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?
Classy
Happy hour specials

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Recommended Reviews - Anelya

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Reviews With Photos

Tim T.

Amazing Ukrainian restaurant with super cool interior decor and exceptional service. The "Lokshyna" dish (layered pasta, porcini mushrooms and farmer's cheese) is amazeballs and super rich - pure culinary bliss. The deviled eggs were also very good as was the Ukrainian apple soda (tasted like the Taiwanese Apple Sidra drink). Also, the Michelin-level dessert of the "Sour Pickle Granita" which was James Beard Foundation Award winning chef Beverly Boyun Kim's winning dessert on America's Culinary Cup hosted by Padma Lakshmi defies characterization: slightly salty, sweet and sour - simultaneously - it's like a delightful puzzle your tastebuds are trying to solve but if you just surrender it becomes tremendously enjoyable and nirvana-like. The Medovtk cake which is a buckwheat honey cake, sour cream and honey combs is fantastic as well. Another must-visit in Chicago!

Chicken Kyiv
Tara Lynn O.

Food was all very good! Service was great as well. All of the food we tried were really good and unique. I would definitely come back!

Medovik Honey Cake
Amanda G.

From the first impression, this Ukrainian spot was absolutely adorable, very charming interior. Staff were very kind, especially considering my table was a little boisterous! Hey, we had a great time! The shared plates were on the small side, so round up. There was a bit of a upsell vibe, so get separate tabs if you are trying to be budget conscious. They bring the apps out on a cart which is neat because you get to see everything and order with your eyes rather than your imagination. Of everything I tried, I was the biggest fan of the soup (but I am a big soup person). I easily could have ordered both the mushroom and the borscht myself and called that dinner with maybe a little left over . Very adventurous drink menu, both for As and the N/As among us. They have an infusions menu which are the cutest little sippers you ever did see.

Big breakfast with chicken sausage
Hanna S.

We came for the Mother's Day brunch and were not disappointed. It's lovely to have food this special and festive in a room so relaxed and easy. The staff likewise made it feel like an uncrowded neighborhood place, with no pretension. Wins: luscious, buttery bread pudding balanced by sweet and sour candied kumquats; a rich egg-and-sausage plate balanced by crunchy salad and beets; a fresh-currant scone with delicious, tender crumb; poppy seed roll with gently sweet cream cheese icing. The cabbage hand pie was the single best feature in a great meal. How can pie crust and cabbage become ethereal? Just trust me and get one (or several). I will be dreaming about that buttery crust. A couple of nitpicks: the salad on the big breakfast was a bit over-salted; the syrniki were dense and chewy when I was expecting them to be light and tender. That's the only dish we didn't devour. But this is a fantastic place, and I can't wait to come back.

Steve Brink

Great dinner, staff is super attentive, amazing cocktails and the food was great I would recommend the Poltava Halushki one of the best things I've ate so far this year. Also a beautiful designed space

Rohan D.

While there is Venn diagram overlap between the categories, authentic and delicious, it's an important distinction for me. Thanks to the invasion, I've come to be pretty familiar with traditional Ukrainian food from fundraisers. Although the Ukrainian people are the toughest on Earth, they are very gracious and generous hosts. I wanted to come here wearing my heart on my sleeve so to speak so I wore one of my Ukrainian St. Javelin shirts, a Ukraine trident hat, and I practiced how to say hello and thank you all day. This sort of outfit always elicited a welcoming smile and open appreciation from Ukrainian Americans and refugees. Not here. The hostess looked me up and down in disdain, as I took in the upscale environment and realized I was under dressed. I'm never under dressed, so I was embarrassed. Still my "Privet," and "Dobri Vechir" were also ignored, my pronunciation wasn't even corrected. Instead, what I got was a curt "you won't be seated until your whole group arrives." We had reservations for four, we were moments ahead of the second couple and THERE WAS NO ONE SEATED AT ANY TABLE. The place was empty. I've been asked to wait until all of the reservation guests were present, but that was at Red Lobster on a Saturday night. At my age, hostesses never tell me to wait for the rest of my party, and then walk away. This did happen at a steak place in Milwaukee where the hostess apologized for not being able to seat me right away and escorted me to a seat at the bar and bought me a drink. When we were seated were were scolded with " No coats on chair backs." Okay, so I'm underdressed, but if you're such a classy restaurant, get a coat and hat check room or at least a coat and hat rack. And, I want to stress, we were so early in the evening, there wasn't anybody here for our coats to get in the way. It's all in the way you ask people, it was rude, not a polite request, more like an order for misbehaving children. The waitress arrived promptly and very helpfully recommended a bubbly from Ukraine that went very well with all of our dishes. She then "explained the menu" but left out one very important detail, the dishes had traditional Ukrainian names but were not the traditional Ukrainian dishes. The chef, a brilliant and creative type, used his grandmothers recipes as inspiration but the cuisine was all new and invented. This affected how I enjoyed my meal. nothing ordered was what I expected even though all of it was delicious. Disappointing delicious food. Good but not authentic. I should have realized when the waitress pronounced Chicken Kiev with two syllables like the Russians. I had also spent all day practicing the proper pronunciation of Kiev, which wasn't time wasted because I'm ready for the next authentic Ukraine situation. In spite of not seating us early, the waitstaff was clearly in a hurry to get us out of there, they brashly interrupted conversation, brought out and cleared dishes at a rude and rapid rate, and kept taking silver ware out of out plates and placing them back on the table. Maybe I'm old, heck not maybe, I know I'm old, but in my day in a classy restaurant, ALL the silver ware for all courses was laid out at each setting. Nowadays high class places replace the silverware with each serving. The place reminded me of another restaurant that was presented as Korean, but not authentic Korean, rather Korean inspired original new cuisine that had a very rushed service just down the block and it turns out the chef here is the husband of the chef there. At Parachute the waitstaff is pretty oblivious to Korean culture, but the food is inspired and truly delicious but disappointing if one is expecting traditional Korean. We asked if the food here was presented family style or if we were ordering our own dishes and the waitress encouraged us to share. One of us, skeptical of a place serving tapas style but not, asked if the plates were served cut up into divided portions and the waitress said she would bring extra plates and knives. As it turned out, the appetizers were easily shared, but not the main dishes. Very expensive for the rushed and pompous service, prices are commensurate with the quality of cooking, but you will have a hard time enjoying if you're expecting traditional Ukrainian cuisine and hospitality. This was one of my three birthday meals. The food wasn't quite as good as Milwaukee's Lake Park Bistro, where the service was impeccable. Lake Park Bistro was not quite as expensive, but that's comparing mangoes and papayas as Milwaukee is less expensive than Chicago. The service was better at Merenda and Miss Katie's Diner in Milwaukee, which reminds me, I need to up the rating I gave at Merenda as the service there was quite a bit better than here. The décor here is lovely and upscale, kind of a contrast to the curt service.

The Muse
Bri R.

Hits all the marks. Great food. Great service. Great ambiance. The hostesses, bartender, and servers were all kind and helpful. Tip: there's a coat check so you don't have to keep your bulky winter items with you at the table. Everything: drinks, appetizers, soups, mains, sides, desserts were phenomenal. Fresh, flavorful without being overpowering, and nothing was too heavy. The lighting is nice and dim with small lamps on some the tables so reading the menu is no problem. The decor is cool- plenty to look at!

Halushki
Jose C.

We wanted to celebrate St Patricks Day across the street and planned out perfectly to dine at Anelya before the festivities. We were able to enjoy a nice meal and then walk across the street for some more fun. We arrived for our 5pm reservation and were able to get seated right away. We were one of the first arrive, but the dining area was pretty much full by the time we finished our meal. The service was gear. Very friendly, quick and efficient. Although they're a tiny bit pushy by suggesting 3-4 plates per person. We walked out full by just ordering four total plates. They start you off by bringing you a tower of already prepared appetizers. Whatever looks good to you gets put on your table immediately. We were set on their Sunflower Seed Hummus and Bread by PQB. It's honestly my favorite bread in the city. In it went perfectly with the hummus. We also ordered their Pampushky, a Ukrainian garlic bread. The picture made this look bigger than it actually was. It was a tiny little thing but still very flavorful. The bread inside was so soft and had just the right amount of garlic on top. Would definitely order this again. For our entrees, my wife order their Halushki an Easten European dumpling served with braised short ribs and huckleberries. The dumpling were really good and the short ribs were cooked perfectly. I got a lot of Asian flavors out of this dish. It tasted like something I've had before but can't really remember. But a really savory dish. I ordered their Lokshyna. A layered pasta with farmers cheese and served with a black truffle broth at the bottom. The pasta was a little but crispy on top and on the edges but very soft and creamy in the middle and tasted phenomenal with the cheese and truffle. I would definitely order it again. Overall a very delicious meal from beginning to end. It sucks that Beverly Kim closed Parachute, but really glad she stuck around with this Anelya opening. Will definitely be returning.

Dessert
Nata A.

Anelya is elevating the long neglected cuisine of Ukraine to the heights of what we'd expect from the French or Japanese dining experience. People who expect cheap prices and giant portions will be disappointed. There are plenty of greasy spoon options for Ukrainian food in town. Anelya is not one of them and I love that for us in Chicago.

Restaurant interior
Layna L.

We dined at Anelya for Valentine's Day dinner. It was relatively easy to get a reservation for a weeknight (we booked around 2 weeks ahead of time). The interior decor is funky and warm, which I liked a lot. The space is definitely cozy, with darker lighting and close-together tables. We ordered the trout roe tart, borsch, varenyky, lokshyna, holubtsi, and pampushky for dinner, and medovik for dessert. Every dish was warm and comforting-it tasted like something you would eat at your grandma's house. I would describe everything as "small plates sized," which I actually preferred, since that meant that I was able to try everything. My favorite was the varenyky. Servers were very helpful in recommending how many of each dish to order. I would come back to try more dishes!

Sydney R.

So excited to see Anelya hit the Chicago restaurant scene. Truly original upscale Ukrainian food in a cool yet cozy space. My husband and I had the sunflower seed hummus, the trout roe tart, the egg mayo, the pampushky bread, the halushki dumplings, the borsch, the broccoli, the kovbasa sausage, and the banosh which was probably a little aggressive but we finished most of it (though no room for dessert). LOVED - trout roe tart, hummus, borsch, halushki, broccoli, and the pampushky bread. The bread tastes like escargot without the snails, so good. The borsch is light yet hearty and so flavorful, def the best I've had. Liked the egg mayo (a little bland but the sardine helped) and the sausage. The banosh was cheesy grits so what's not to love but it was a little heavy and we were super full by then. I also tried Kvass for the first time as I was trying to do a "drink less" January which was a bit much on the first sip but won me over by the end of the glass. Service was friendly and sweet. Easy to recommend overall for a date night or small group.

Noodle truffle and cheese
Susan W.

You come here to support thoughtful chef driven food that tastes good, but doesn't break the bank. We celebrated a birthday and had been to the former incarnation. The space is similar, but they've made a few updates and while we're unfamiliar with Ukrainian food, enjoyed everything we tried. The service was genuine and Chef Beverly came by to thank us for coming. A few items came out paced oddly, but we weren't in a rush so didn't mind. The standouts were the trout roe tarts, borscht, broccoli and chicken/mushroom dumpling. We also really liked the whole mackerel, but it's not for everyone. I selfishly wish they had brought it out whole and deboned it for us instead of us having to (we made a huge mess). The presentation of the small plates kind of dim sum cart style was great! We tried a few wines and enjoyed them all along with being introduced to wines from countries we don't often sample. Desserts were yum and large and I appreciate that finding street parking even on a Saturday is totally doable. We will come again!

Borscht with duck

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1 year ago

Beyond amazing. A complete gem. Delicious food and cocktails. Chill vibes. Honestly, one of the best restaurants in Chicago.

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2 years ago

Utterly amazing experience from the moment we walked in. We'll be back to try everything we missed the first time!

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2 years ago

Best food I ever tried would come again 100%, staff were very nice too. The environment was very cozy.

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3 years ago

Fun food, great service, great atmosphere, decent cocktails. I'd never had Ukrainian food before and was very pleased with Anelya.

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2 years ago

Delicious Ukrainian food! Love the ambiance and decorating as well. Cannot wait to return!

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2 years ago

This is a treat! Amazing food and vibe. Excellent Cocktails. Really cute. Such an incredible gem in the neighborhood

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Food is really good and the service matches! Great ambience. Go crazy on the appetizers and sides.

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3 years ago

Delcious food but very pricey. Our bill was $230 for the 3 of us with no liquor! Tight quarters! Small plates.

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Page 2 of 2

Ask the Community - Anelya

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Velour

3.9(37 reviews)
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A native Ukrainian at my table confirmed the food was authentic. Note that authentic and good are…read morenot the same thing. Most of the food we ordered was pale and underseasoned - if that's the tradition, I'm sorry for Ukrainians. The lard assortment - the Ukrainian board - was unexpectedly excellent, though the sport peppers were undoubtedly added to please American palates. Points for simply trying: this is not a cuisine you find on every corner, and the effort is real. But the vareniki (a.k.a. pierogi to Poles) were store-freezer quality, one kind dyed an alarming charcoal black for no obvious reason. Then the service. Two of the dishes we ordered weren't available. The mains arrived before the appetizers - and arrived lukewarm. Our waiter gave the impression he'd rather be anywhere else. The room doesn't help: it's set up like a banquet hall, bandstand and dance floor included, dressed for a wedding party. The crowd was mostly Ukrainian, which is the one honest endorsement here. And then the bill. A 3% credit-card fee, never disclosed until the check arrived - not on the menu, not a word from the waiter, just there at the end like a parting gift. That's not a gray area: Visa and Mastercard both require a surcharge to be disclosed before you pay, and it can't exceed the merchant's actual processing cost. Springing it on the receipt breaks the rules they agreed to when they started taking cards. If you're going to charge it, post it before I order, not after - the sleight of hand colors everything else. Two stars. One of them is entirely for the lard.

Food is tasty and the presentation is above and beyond. The service is excellent and they are very…read moreinformative and will offer suggestions for first time customers. This spot feels like walking into a magazine, each corner feels like a photo op. I definitely recommend this spot for a fancy dining experience. It's hidden in this suburban strip but feels like a cute cafe in the city.

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Magic Jug

4.4(88 reviews)
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My daughter and I had such a wonderful dinner here tonight, and it was truly special for us while…read morevisiting from Colorado. I grew up in the Ukrainian Village living in Portage Park for 30 yrs. We shared every plate and enjoyed a beautiful tour of Ukrainian comfort food done right. My Ukrainian mom who still cooks many traditional dishes (especially amazing varenyky/pierogi), so my daughter has grown up eating her Babcia's versions at home. She wanted to experience those same dishes prepared outside our family kitchen -- and this restaurant absolutely delivered. We shared the potato and cheese varenyky, holubtsi (cabbage rolls), mushroom broth soup, deruny (potato pancakes), and finished with sweet cheese crepes for dessert. Every single dish was delicious -- comforting, flavorful, and clearly made with care and tradition in mind. We ate until we were well beyond full and loved every bite. It felt like a taste of home, but also something new for the both of us, and that made the experience even more meaningful. This will absolutely be a must-revisit the next time we're back in Chicago visiting my mom. Highly recommend for anyone looking for authentic, soul-warming Ukrainian food. The dining area decor is very low key with decor found in most Ukrainian homes. Ukrainian dance music played bringing memories of weddings and dancing polkas.

Under no circumstance whatsoever would I ever use the term "comfort food." So normie, so NPC, so…read morerevolting. At least, I thought I would never apply this opprobrious term. But what other word exists for capably made Ukranian food? It is comfort food qua comfort food. The Platonic ideal of such. Savory in the extreme with more subtle notes of sweet and tart. On a previous trip to Chicago I lodged in a neighborhood bordering Ukraine Village. The proximity allowed me to sample a few establishments from the Ukraine. Things were fine; nothing extraordinary. On this more recent trip, I braved an excursion to the western suburbs, just for the Magic Jug. A food blogger named Hammond said it's the best. He did not lie. So it's in the occidental hinterlands of the city. And yet, my fellow diners were all from the Ukraine. So Ukranian, in fact, they all spoke the mother tongue. Besides that, the surroundings were not particularly Slavic. Minimalist pinewood interior makes you think moreso of Japan and less so of the Eastern Bloc. But anyhow. The chief feature that makes it so good is that everything is seasoned and flavored perfectly. The cooks - all from the Ukraine and all women - each possess palates with sniper rifle precision. The pelmeni (stuffed dumplings of similar appearance to tortellini). So beefy. So oniony. And finished with an herbaceous garlicky seasoning. The golubtsi (stuffed cabbage) at Magic Jug is without it's usually tomato sauce, giving you breathing room to really basque in the chicken broth in which the rice and veg were cooked. The effect: think a reconstructed chicken noodle soup - only with a fat dollop of smetana (sour cream). And the stewed liver. Really like a liver Diane. Don't be a wuss, eat the liver. Get it with mashed potatoes. I had mine with buckwheat so you don't have to. They also have several selections of house made bread. I ordered the one that's like a pull-apart brioche. Too full to appreciate it from on a visceral level, I was still able to note the craft involved. Within it, there contained the balancing act of well developed gluten and pliant interior.

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4.9(56 reviews)
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Fantastic place. One of the best restaurants in the area and Glenview is very lucky to have it…read more It's very neat and classy inside. We ordered pierogi's on a Friday night and they were incredible. We ordered a plate of half potato and cheese and half spinach and mozzarella. They were simply just amazing. If I have to be super super picky, though, the potato and cheese pierogis tasted only a slightly bit doughy, but it was still great and I'm planning on paying Smetana multiple visits in the future.

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4.5(672 reviews)
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Staropolska is a gem! The menu is affordable, the food is great and street parking was easily…read moreaffordable. We made a reservation as we were a group of 5 and it was not an issue, but it could be on a weekend. There was only one server, but she was on top of her game. The restaurant is European, so it's not designed to be the American rush to eat. We started with potato pierogi to share. They were so amazing! My entree was stuffed chick with dumplings and a lovely cucumber salad. Very good, decent portion. The only detractor could be the restroom which is down a flight of stairs, and could be a challenge for anyone with mobility issues. Def worth checking out.

We started with two soups. The sour rye soup was tangy and savory, with small pieces of kielbasa,…read moretwo egg halves, and a sprig of dill on top. The red beet soup had a clear red broth with no pieces inside, and was accompanied by a meat croquette. This was my first time having a Polish croquette, and I would say that it tasted more like an egg roll than a Japanese croquette: less greasy, with a significant quantity of minced filling. Then came the main attraction: the special for two, a sampler of Poland's biggest hits. The potato pancakes and breaded chicken were golden brown and had a slightly crisp crust. The pierogies were shaped quite like some Chinese dumplings I've had, but the filling was unmistakably Polish. The stuffed cabbage had a generous amount of meat and came in a hearty tomato broth. The kielbasa had very good taste and texture. The bacon-wrapped plum was something I had never heard of before, but it was quite tasty.

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Anelya - ukrainian - Updated November 2026

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