Toronto cuisine = brunch. Where to find the best brunch in Toronto

If there were just one thing Toronto does better than any other city, it would be brunch. Few other places can claim to have a ravenous brunch culture, its own posse of brunch connoisseurs, and a major city whose brunch spots are all jam-packed every single weekend.

That is, without a doubt, the case in Toronto. Torontonians can even say we have our own cuisine here, and it is brunch. And although this city is rife with AMAZING places to have brunch, here are 6 of the best brunch spots in Toronto.

Emma’s Country Kitchen

EmmasKitchen

Consistently pegged as one of Toronto’s best brunch restaurants, Emma’s Country Kitchen on St. Clair is laid back, but always busy. Nearly everything on the menu is good, especially their donuts, French toast and eggs benedict.

Lady Marmalade

ladymarmaladebrunch4_

One of Toronto’s most famous brunch spots is Lady Marmalade on Queen in Leslieville. Their eggs benny makes the fact that they only take cash, and the immense lineup to get in, worthwhile.

Le Petit Dejeuner

dejeuner

Exposed brick inside and bright red paint outside, Le Petit Dejeuner excels at waffles, eggs benedict and French toast. They’re located on King in the St. Lawrence area.

Smith

Smith

One of just a few spots in TO that take Sunday brunch reservations, Smith on Church calls theirs a French restaurant, though that might be a loose definition. Their brisket hash is a must.

Saving Grace

11Saving Grace savinggraceto • Instagram photos and videos

Rajasthani eggs should be a bucket list item for any Torontonian.  Saving Grace’s cute brunch spot on Dundas W makes a mean breakfast for pretty good prices, though the service is inconsistent at best. Be aware, they don’t take credit cards.

The White Brick Kitchen

8287-whitebrick3

Koreatown‘s White Brick Kitchen serves up American-style grub all week, and a mean brunch on weekends. Opt for the chicken and waffles, and try the beef bacon.

Avatar photo

Born on the Prairies, Erin Cardone grew up knowing there was more to life than canola fields and AAA Alberta Angus. So she escaped, living in Europe and Australia, white-knuckling it through plates of calf brains and raw horse meat, and learning languages she can't remember anymore. After a stint as a jaded, skeptical journalist, she changed tack and began writing rather awesome blogs and showing businesses that advertising is dead, so long live social media, with her businesses Legendary Social Media. She now splits her time between various Canadian cities, Costa Rica and wherever else the wind blows.

Pin It on Pinterest