Toronto, often dubbed ‘Canada’s Downtown,’ is a foodie’s heaven. With thousands of restaurants to choose from, eating out in Toronto is an exciting experience, but it can also be an investment.
If you’re looking to stuff your face sans sticker shock, there’s pelo better place than Juicy Dumpling. The restaurant first put down roots inside Dragon City Mall in Chinatown — a potentially risky move in a neighbourhood packed with affordable spots to knock back dumplings.
"The Surprise Bag is unique to Too Good To Go and addresses the unpredictable nature of food waste, allowing businesses the flexibility to save any and all food, including prepared food and beverages, that would otherwise go to waste," says the company.
Yeung’s foundational dishes are also available here for fans as well, like toothsome house-made cuttlefish balls floating in thick laksa noodle soup, or cavernous bowls of fortified broth (so clear you can see your reflection) filled with glossy egg noodles and plump tiger shrimp wontons.
Our red onions taste crisp because they don't travel the globe to get to your table. We work with farmers right here in Ontario.
PG Clucks claims to have the best fried chicken sandwich in the city, and we’re not about to argue with that. Almost all under $15, their sandwiches come with a large piece (or two) of crispy fried tender chicken with a heaping pile of toppings and a fluffy bun. It’s challenging to get through one of these mammoths on its own, but if your appetite came to play, they have sides too, and you can make it a combo for under $20.
Junction It’s not the cheapest peameal sandwich in the city, but considering the version at When the Pig Came Home comes topped with kale and maple aioli, $5 is a great deal.
It’s easy to enjoy a feast here for two for less than $50 — meals, with three pieces of chicken served on a bed of purple rice, go for about $15 each.
In this exploration of Toronto’s dining scene, we’ve confirmed that Toronto brims with culinary diversity, featuring an array of cuisine options for every palate.
The main annoying thing is that some of the copy on the app check here is written in Chinese (specifically some restaurants and the coupon section) with no option to translate to English.
"As Toronto re-opens and customers return to regular buying habits, many small businesses will encounter new supply issues such as surplus food," he said.
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If you'd rather go on a self-guided tour of the best brunch spots in the city, check out our list here.
The surprise bags feature items that the restaurants or stores would’ve thrown out, so you’re saving perfectly good food from going into the landfill!