
Wabora, Bracebridge’s acclaimed steakhouse and Japanese eatery, is opening its second location in Toronto’s new Thompson Hotel.
Crème Brasserie has opened its doors in Yorkville.
“We’re offering French-inspired cuisine with a Mediterranean twist,” says co-owner Ricardo Sousa, whose culinary resumé includes stints at Lolo, Jump, Prego and Bistro 990.
Brad Long, the well-known local chef behind the Great Canadian Pub and Veritas and regular guest on the Food Network’s Restaurant Makeover, is moving into the Brick Works.
When it comes to Canada's best grilled cheese, Toronto just can't seem to cut it.
Top chefs from Toronto, Whistler, Wolfville (Nova Scotia), and Calgary gathered at the CNE today for what was billed at the "Grate Canadian Grilled Cheese Cook-Off."
The popular Roncesvalles Avenue restaurant Boho may be closed, but there are high hopes for the space’s new inhabitants, Melissa Fox-Revett and Julia Young.The former Boho staff members have combined forces and have launched their own culinary venture, Blue Plate.“We are so happy to...
This weekend, legendary Japanese competitive eater Takeru Kobayashi takes on Canada's own super-masticator 'Furious Pete' Czerwinski in a pizza pie showdown. On the verge of competition, Postcity.com checked in with Furious Pete to see what's cooking.
TINY TOM DONUTS has ruled the roost at the CNE since opening up shop
there in the ’60s. But last year, a challenger arrived with a product even more audacious: chocolate-covered
bacon. So, is there a new master of the midway?
Recently, a friend told me about a fast food place in a mall food court where I could get authentic Mexican tacos.
When I heard how far away the location was, northwest of Highway 400 and Finch Avenue, I was a bit discouraged. However, my food curiosity won out and I headed up to check it out.
Dr. Josh Josephson is a member and former president of the International Wine and Food Society, Toronto chapter.
No One Writes to the Colonel, named after Gabriel Garcia Márquez's novella about an old, forgotten Colonel, is the type of place that just feels, well, familiar.
When Toronto's Chinese culinary centre Lichee Garden closed the doors of their Thornhill location roughly a year ago, it was with the promise that a new, downtown theatre district restaurant was in the works.
Fast forward a year, and the state of the sanctuary's new location seems a little, well, stagnant and uncertain.



LITTLE ITALY LANDMARK Giancarlo’s Trattoria and Bar is going strong, so the owner has packed up the pasta and ventured north to St.Clair Avenue to open Prop.
Villa’s kitchen turns out fresh and fabulous Malaysian plates, brought to table by delightful, adept servers without attitude.
A heavenly Cornish hen helps
THE MENU MAY stick to a classic Italian theme, with a dedicated page for bambinos, but the room itself boasts a modern, sophisticated feel.
IF THE FIRST rule of assessing a restaurant’s chance of success is location, location, location, what to think about a place that is below ground on a rather desolate stretch of Dupont Street?
There is no mistaking the hands of experience at work in Malena: whether it lies in the warm greeting or the deft blending of one course into another, we relax knowing our hosts are sharing our good time.
Yorkville fusion restaurant shines
Taste trumps calorie counting
THE MANTRA OF this market-style eatery north of Steeles on Yonge is “fresh and healthy Middle Eastern cuisine.” To that tag line they should add “fabulous” as everything sampled here is deserving of a revisit.
It is rare for one entrepreneur to get food, service and price fine tuned, in one month. Segar Kulasegarampillai has managed this and more.
Having just read an update on 24 recent restaurant closings, I am in awe of the optimism inherent in the opening of a new dining spot. Layer that with a “jinxed” location, and it is clear that the guiding minds have supreme confidence.
Eureka! I may have found a neighbourhood eatery, in my own neighbourhood, that is worth the walk. Opened only three months ago, by Ned Spahic, after eight successful years as executive chef at Sette Mezzo a few blocks away, Balsamico is the latest addition to the Yonge stroll north of Davisville.


Joanne Kates' 100 Best RestaurantsJoanne Kates ranks and reviews her favourite places to eat in Toronto. |
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Kates' GreatsThe city’s first lady of food shares her picks for T.O.’s latest and greatest culinary landmarks |

The staple dish of the Deep South has found a home on some of the city’s best menus. Chef Lynn Crawford tracks down T.O.’s best
Star chef Claudio Aprile taste-tests the seafood dish that’s driving T.O. taste buds wild
Superstar chef Susur Lee uses his milliondollar palate and love of ice cream to pick Toronto’s best
When it comes to T.O.’s best jerk chicken, nothing beats Mom’s home cooking, says Toronto FC soccer star Julian de Guzman — though some come close
Mark McEwan of North 44°, ByMark and McEwan foods salutes BBQ season by sampling the finest sausages in the city
Beloved former Leafs captain and prized pugilist Wendel Clark takes on T.O.’s top chocolate cake
Former Olympian and Quebec native Josée Chouinard’s quest for the GTA’s top poutine
Over the past year, 12 of the city’s most high-profile chefs and celebs have taste-tested the best dishes Toronto has on offer. From fish and chips to French onion soup, we take a look back at the best of 2009.
With the Bills in town Dec. 3, we asked NFL Hall of Famer Thurman Thomas to rate our city’s best Buffalo wings
With mac and cheese in the midst of a gooey gourmet renaissance, we dispatch Italian restaurateur Roberto Martella to find the city’s best.
Sushi pizza puts the best of Japan and Italy all in one bite. This month, restaurateur Franco Prevedello and chef David Lee of Nota Bene sample T.O.’s finest
Fine dining’s dynamic duo, chef Michael Bonacini and restaurateur Peter Oliver, hunt for the meatiest, most flavourful ribs in town
Taste of the Danforth hits town this month, but you needn’t leave the ‘hood just to go Greek: T.O.’s most succulent shish kebabs are just around the corner.

THIS PLACE SUFFERS from a bit of an identity crisis (the storefront’s moniker reads “N.K. Sushi”), and the sampled backkitchen– prepped offerings fall into the ho-hum category, but the...





Separating the fine wine from the overpriced plonk
17 winemakers fly to Britain for an exclusive tasting at Canada House in Trafalgar Square