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Customers having dinner at Muru Pop Down restaurant at Tytyri mine in Lohja, Finland. The award-winning chef, Niklas Ekblom, is opening a new restaurant in Finland that turns the idea of "pop-up" eateries upside-down: it's located 80 meters (260 feet) underground.
Associated Press
Chef Niklas Ekblom, left, and restaurateur Timo Linnamaki preparing food at Muru Pop Down restaurant at Tytyri mine in Lohja, Finland.
Associated Press
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An award-winning chef has opened a new restaurant in Finland that turns the idea of "pop-up" eateries upside down: it's located 80 meters (260 feet) underground. Discerning food lovers are being served salted salmon, veal tenderloin, snails cooked in Pernod and apple crumble in the "pop-down" restaurant in a limestone mine in the small, southern town of Lohja (LOU-ya), 60 kilometers (40 miles) west of Helsinki.Galleries by Category