The award-winning traders are in town until Sunday evening serving all kinds of national savory dishes
There are few better ways to celebrate Canada Day than by enjoying one of the country’s most delicious and traditional foods.
Presented by the Downtown Association and Ermatinger Clergue National Historical Site, Poutine Feast made its long-awaited return to Bay Street as residents came out in droves to try some of the best poutine in the country.
While the combination of fries, gravy and cheese will always remain a classic, Poutine Feast aims to expand your palate by serving up hundreds of variations on Canada’s iconic dish.
From gourmet selections including slow-roasted pork and lobster to vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options, the festival is guaranteed to have something for everyone.
The origins of poutine are debated, but it is believed to have first appeared in rural Quebec snack bars in the 1950s. The dish has grown significantly in popularity since the turn of the century and is a mainstay in Canadian restaurant culture.
Next door to Poutine Feast, Old Stone House is celebrating Canada Day by hosting lots of fun activities like giant games, live entertainment and a beer garden. Several local merchants are also on site.
Poutine Feast runs from 11am to 9pm today and tomorrow and from 11am to 7pm on Sunday 3rd July.
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