Dobryninsky
Dobryninsky is described as a chain of small grocery shops in Moscow.
Last updated September 10, 2026
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Overview
Dobryninsky is described in Wikidata as a chain of small grocery shops in Moscow. The official website's history page documents the history of a bread-baking enterprise beginning in 1914 at Koryovy Val Street, later renamed Dobryninskaya Street, which operated there until May 2006, when production of flour and confectionery goods was moved to Elektrozavodskaya Street in Moscow's Eastern Administrative District. The evidence does not explicitly connect this documented enterprise to the grocery chain named Dobryninsky.
History
The official website's history page states that the history of the kombinat begins on April 15, 1914, when by a decision of the Moscow City Duma numbered XXXVIII-370, the City Uprava was permitted to adapt one of the city-owned buildings of the former Remizovsky tram depot at 5 Koryovy Val Street as the Second City Bakery. City bakeries No. 2 and No. 3 were subordinate to the Moscow city public administration and baked bread for Moscow almshouses and hospitals, and with the start of World War I, rusks for the front. In 1918 the bakeries were nationalized. In the 1918 industrial and professional census, under No. 441, Bakery No. 3 (2nd Serpukhov part, 5 Koryovy Val St., former MGOU) is listed with 428 workers. In 1918 Bakery No. 3 became part of Moskommuna, with 1,108 workers and annual production of 3,168 poods of pan bread and 3,960 poods of hearth bread. In January 1927 Bakery No. 3 was transferred to the Bread Baking Department of the Moscow Union of Consumer Societies (MSPO) and became Bakery No. 18 of MSPO Tsentrosoyuz, and then Bread Factory No. 14 of MPSO. In 1936 Bread Factory No. 14 was renamed Bread Factory named after M. Gorky of the 1st Moscow State Trust of the Baking Industry of the Main Administration of the Baking Industry of the USSR, and in December 1953 it was renamed the Kombinat of Flour and Confectionery Products. From 1952 to 1990, on Dobryninskaya Street (as Koryovy Val Street was called from 1952 to 1990), the kombinat operated until May 2006, when, within the Program for the Relocation of Industrial Enterprises, the production of flour and confectionery products was moved to a new building on Elektrozavodskaya Street in the Eastern Administrative District of Moscow. The snippet ends with '2006 2006 г. Пер…' and does not provide further details.
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