The best new brunch spots in Toronto's west end

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2015 saw an explosion of next-level breakfast spots on the west side, with a new series of cute-as-hell restos that are offering a new spin on Toronto’s favourite meal. Get ready for eggs benny on fresh baked waffles, quinoa breakfast fried rice and enough Caesars and mimosas to keep you going all Sunday long.

Annette Food Market

1
240, Annette St., Toronto ON M6P 1R1

Annette Food Market is serving up elegantly styled comfort food for dinner and brunch in the Junction. What began as a pop-up brunch spot quickly expanded into a full weekend brunch service. Annette Food Market’s brunch features delightful classics like skillets and waffles, best paired with one of their inspired designed-for-the-daytime cocktails.

Starving Artist

2
810 College St, Main, Toronto ON M6G 1C8

For many, Starving Artist is the long reigning king of the Bloordale brunch scene, and its newest location on College just east of Ossington is no exception. All the regulars are present on this menu, and as sinfully delicious as usual, including waffle-built Benedicts, waffle sandwiches and waffle-iron-cooked bacon.

Patois

3
794 Dundas St W, Toronto ON M6J 1V1

Patois on Dundas West is making big waves with its Chinese-Jamaican fusion menu, and their choice to roll out a specialty brunch menu has T.O. foodie’s buzzing. Try something new and experimental from the weekly features or find your go-to like the Hong “King” Kong waffle with Nutella, macerated strawberries, whipped cream and plantain chips.

Mata Petisco Bar

4
1690 Queen St W, Toronto ON M6R 1B3

Mata Petisco Bar is new to the Queen West hood, toting a laid-back atmosphere and a South American inspired menu. Customers can find one of a kind dishes here like the breakfast poutine, which features guava BBQ sauce and cassava frites topped with cheese curds, poached eggs and hollandaise.

The Good Son Restaurant

5
1096 Queen St W, Toronto ON M6J 1H9

With a focus on shared plates and tapas-style dining, The Good Son is all about local eats and sustainable food production. Their menu reflects a diverse mix of cultures, with huevos rancheros, fried shicken, Deputy Lentils and a definite must-try – the breakfast pizza.

Asian-inspired ice cream has taken Toronto by storm. With tropical sorbets, robust teas, savoury sesames and more, these treats are worth sampling and scooping to your heart’s content. This isn’t a chocolate and vanilla kind of roundup, so try something new next time you’re craving a frozen, creamy and oh-so-decadent dessert. [Image credit: iStock.com/AnnaPustynnikova]
Toronto’s theatre district has a lot to offer visiting show-goers and local foodies alike. These restaurants are all about the show, transporting guests to Southern California, Italy, New Orleans and Thailand with stunning decor, authentic ingredients and home-style hospitality. [Feature image courtesy of Los Colibris]
Made from crispy, flaky dough piped with pastry cream and traditionally topped with chocolate icing, éclairs have caught food-trend fire in Toronto, with expert pastry chefs serving up fun variations that rival those found on the streets of Paris. Head to these Toronto patisseries when you’re craving this classic French dessert, they’ll be offering rich flavour fusions that are absolutely to die for. [Feature image: Nugateau]
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