Ad
related to: foodstirs canada torontoRead Customer Reviews & Find Best Sellers. Free, Easy Returns On Millions Of Items. Get Deals and Low Prices On foodstirs On Amazon
Search results
Oct 28, 2015 · It’s a bit dizzying just HOW much good stuff there is to eat in Toronto. But don’t be daunted. We did the gut-busting work for you and distilled Toronto’s food scene down to 50 absolute...
Toronto's best food markets and halls are worth exploring from top to bottom, whether you're searching for the most Insta-worthy eats or inspiration for your next home-cooked feast. Located across the city, these spots offer a world of flavours and are sure to impress with an abundance of gorgeous ingredients and flavour-packed, singular dishes.
Toronto's largest food and drink magazine with long reads, new restaurant profiles, recipes and more.
- Street Eats Market
- Stackt Market
- Market 707
- Toronto Market Co.
- World Food Market
- Kensington Market
- St. Lawrence Market
- One of A Kind
- Downsview Park Merchants Market
Multiple Locations
Billed as the largest series of food truck parks in Canada, Street Eats has three different market locations across the GTA, each with their own variety of vendors, along with a few repeats. Tuck into loaded tacos from El Bosco; snack on the Food Dudes famous mac and cheese balls; get the gooiest, cheesiest sandwich from Meltwich; and top it all off with an epic cheesecake and ice cream in a jar from Cheesecake in tha 6ix. Until September, the Scarborough Town Centre location will also see ne...
28 Bathurst St.
Opened just two years ago, this massive shipping container market at Bathurst and Front Street is a trendy spot for local shopping and dining, with events and art exhibits also thrown into the mix. Onsite, Belgian Moon Brewery is the first of its kind. Their small batch brews rotate with the seasons and many of them can only be found at Stackt. Joybird is responsible for the food program with Taiwanese fried chicken and smash burgers. At the Pavilion, Momofuku serves up their beloved noodles,...
707 Dundas St. W.
Lining the south side of Dundas Street West, just east of Bathurst, salvaged shipping containers have been retrofitted to house vendors of all kinds. The colourful container market was established over a decade ago by Scadding Court Community Centre to help increase local employment and revitalize the area, and has since become a community hub for delicious international street food. Chef Harwash can be found here dishing up his famous Damascene fare like shawarma and soujok, meanwhile Ethio...
Online
This organizer of several different pop-up Toronto markets went virtual when the pandemic hit. Now, while we wait for the return of their in-person events, you can shop online from more than 100 different local businesses. Food offerings range from pantry staples and grocery goods to prepared foods and treats, along with meal kits from Toronto restaurants. Coffee and cold pressed juices are on offer and you’ll find foodie items and gifts too. torontomarketco.com
335 Yonge St.
Take your taste buds on a tour around the globe at the World Food Market. Just north of Dundas Square, this Toronto market is home to more than 18 different vendors offering cuisines that run the gamut. You’ll find Mexican street snacks like elotes and seasoned mango on a stick from Fruta Libre; banh mi sandwiches and grilled seafood on a stick at Vietlicious; and slurpable noodles from Thindi Toronto. @world_foodmarket
Augusta Ave. & Dundas St. W.
OK, OK, this is more of a whole neighbourhood than a Toronto market, but summertime definitely sees Kensington take on a marketplace vibe. The shops spill out onto the street, selling their eclectic wares off little tables, while pint-sized eateries dish out street food of all kinds. There’s even a stand where you can get a freshly-hacked-open coconut to drink. Pair that with tacos from Seven Lives and sweet treats from Dipped Donuts and head to the nearby Bellevue Square Park to chow down. k...
93 Front St. E.
Established more than 200 years ago, St. Lawrence is the OG Toronto market. Inside of the South Market building, over 120 vendors peddle food of all kinds, from specialty grocery items, meat and cheese to the best peameal bacon sandwich you’ll ever have (from Carousel Bakery). You’ll also want to try the lobster roll from Buster’s Sea Cove and stop by Scheffler's Delicatessen. The North Market building is home to a Saturday Farmers’ Market and a Sunday antique market. stlawrencemarket.com
100 Princes' Blvd.
Occurring biannually in the spring and fall at the Enercare Centre, this Toronto market is all about one of a kind goods from small artisans. Discover items like beautiful handmade ceramics and dinnerware, elegantly carved wooden serving boards, blown glassware and all manner of specialty kitchenware. For ingestible delights, there are artisan chocolates and cookies, candied apples, spices, sauces and more. oneofakindshow.com
40 Carl Hall Rd.
Loaded with trinkets and treasures of all kinds, the Downsview Park Merchants Market offers a sprawling 162,000 square feet of vendors selling various products and services. Spend the afternoon wading through the abundance of housewares and décor before rounding out your trip at the food court. Here, you’ll find small independent stalls serving up bites from a myriad of different cuisines. They also host a 10,000-sqaure foot farmers’ market on Saturdays and Sundays. dpmarket.com
- Momofuku. If an evening at the ballet is on your itinerary, be sure to make reservations at Momofuku, David Chang’s multi-level culinary venture located across from the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts.
- Coffee Oysters Champagne. This swish spot boasts the largest champagne list in the city and a selection of oysters that change daily. Enjoy a glass of bubbly or ask to take a champagne tour that will lead you to À Toi, a Parisian speakeasy-inspired restaurant tucked away in the back with an extended menu featuring French classics.
- Byblos. Nestled in the Entertainment District, this elegant restaurant specializes in Eastern Mediterranean cuisine served family style. With dishes like the waguh lameh and tah-dig, you’d be hard-pressed not to order everything off the menu.
- Pai. Specializing in Northern Thai cuisine, this laid-back dining spot has topped several “best of Toronto” lists over the years and remains a local favourite.
Oct 17, 2019 · From specialty food stores and amazing markets, to food tours and food trucks, here are nine of the best spots and experiences for foodies in Toronto. 01 of 09.
Jun 27, 2018 · Our top recommendations for the best local eats in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with pictures, reviews, and details. Find the best in dining based on location, cuisine, price, view, and more.
People also ask
What are some good food tour companies in Toronto?
Where can I buy food in Toronto?
What to eat at a Toronto farmers' market?
What food festivals are in Toronto?
