Toronto’s food scene is one of the best in the world and there’s no denying that. With Michelin Guide-rated restaurants and some of the most diverse food spots, National Geographic has shared a new list of best dishes to try in Toronto.

The delicious list features five dishes from starters to dessert. And if you have yet to indulge in these delicacies, now is your chance.

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Check out the list here:

Alder – Coconut Cream pie

 

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National Geo’s first pick is new dining destination Alder and its Coconut Cream pie. “The thing to order: coconut cream pie. A decadent macaroon crust is topped with a silky wedge of coconut pastry cream, toasted coconut chunks, and caramelized white chocolate shavings,” says National Geographic. The description is enough to leave you with cravings.

Where: 51 Camden Street

Sunny’s Chinese – ‘Husband and Wife Beef’

 

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The perfect marriage! Toronto’s Sunnys Chinese is known for its mouthwatering cuisine from Guangdong-inspired soft tofu, and Hong Kong-style French toast. The dish they really recommend is the ‘husband and wife’ Sichuan beef. It’s composed of tripe and shank with chili oil and peanuts.

Where: 60 Kensington Avenue Units 6-14

Carousel Bakery – Peameal bacon sandwich

If there’s a dish that defines Toronto, it’s the iconic Peameal bacon sandwich that you will only find at the St Lawrence Market – Carousel Bakery.

“Be prepared to queue, and eat it au naturel, with just the meaty juices or slather on a lick of mustard. Or go really wild with the breakfast version: furnished with a fried egg and cheese,” shares National Geographic. And we couldn’t agree more.

Where: 93 Front Street E

Henry’s – Shrimp toast

National Geographic boasts about Henry’s combination of “Asian and European flavours” using Canadian produce. Stop by Henry’s a try its Shrimp toast. Simple yet mighty. It features lemongrass aioli and mustard.

Where: 920-922 Queen Street W

Osteria Giulia – Focaccia di recco

Last but certainly not least is Osteria Giulia – Michelin Guide awarded italian restaurant. Though National Geographic gives props to its Nova Scotia lobster and grilled sea bass, they praise its focaccia di recco – stuffed with mild stracchino cheese, baked and served with extra virgin olive oil and sea salt.

Where: 134 Avenue Road