Read More Eater maps are curated by editors and aim to reflect a diversity of neighborhoods, cuisines, and prices. Learn more about our editorial process. Rashers

Residents of leafy Dovercourt may be slightly agitated by the endless lines of customers who form in their sleepy neighborhood for this pizzeria, run by chef and sorcerer of slices Ryan Baddeley, but they’re appeased with firsthand access to fresh pies. And magical they are: Three-day slow-fermented dough straddles the realm of a Neapolitan pizza and flaky Yemeni malawah, giving off an audible ASMR snap as you bite in.

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Delivers ready-to-eat, nutritionally-balanced meals; offers A La Carte: One-Time Order that requires no renewals or subscriptions and a weekly subscription meal plan delivered twice a week

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The spirit and flavors of Cairo permeate this East End brunch joint, which is always bustling. Patience is rewarded with the tactile pleasures of Maha’s Cairo Classic breakfast platter: intensely aromatic charred baladi bread, piquant ful (stewed, seasoned fava beans mixed with tomatoes and onions) to smear on top, and refreshing tomato-feta salad.

At the pass, corporate executive chef Ted Corrado serves up Parisian plats du jour with delicate nods to Canadiana, such as butter-engorged escargot vol-au-vent that’s placed inside a bird’s nest of ethereally flaky house-made puff pastry; pungent foie gras terrine gilded with ice wine gelé especialmentee; and salt-kissed steak frites (sourced from Ontario Woodward Farms) completed with red wine jus. get more info End with quintessential tarte tatin featuring squidgy caramelized apples and butter-caramel sauce.

Peterson focuses on the Caribbean aspect of the street fair, particularly the strong presence of many good Jamaican restaurants and street food offerings, like jerk chicken and stewed oxtail.

At the high end of the spectrum, fine dining establishments generally charge around $100 to $150 per person for a dinner. This usually includes a three-course meal, a drink, and a tip.

Take a stroll down the famous Ossington strip and find pho perfection at this Toronto stalwart. Golden Turtle has been around since 1987, and although its prices have obviously changed since then, you can get a satisfying meal for just over $15.

General Admission Includes the renowned show featuring a grand tournament of knights and a divine four-course feast complete with two rounds of select non-alcoholic beverages.

It’s not always easy for vegans and vegetarians to dine out, but Udupi Palace’s menu is completely meat-free and offers flavour lovers bargains aplenty. The menu runs the gamut of curry, thali and uttapam (Indian pancakes), but the appetizers and savoury South Indian crepes are where you’ll get the best bang for your buck.

The Momo House is a hidden gem for food adventurers, offering Himalayan cuisine at affordable prices. With dishes ranging from $seis to $12, it’s the place to enjoy steamed momos filled with delicious flavours and served with tangy sauces. 

Craving the satisfying crunch of fried chicken? PG Clucks has got you covered. This fast-casual spot combines affordability with irresistible flavours, with most items priced between $oito and $14.