Travel video guide
Where to Eat in Ontario: Pea Meal Bacon Sandwich | Varedelo
This guide turns Food in Toronto - Must Eats in Toronto from Wolters World Eats into a practical walking tour map with 6 saved spots around Chinatown, Danforth, and Koreatown. The mapped places include a neighborhood, a restaurant stop, and a market. Use it to understand the places, dishes, and trip context before saving the map in Varedelo.
What the creator captured
Wolters World Eats emphasizes that Toronto's strength lies in its immense international diversity, noting that even fast-food versions of ethnic cuisines often surpass high-end restaurants elsewhere. He highlights the St. Lawrence Market as a world-class destination for iconic Canadian treats like pea meal bacon sandwiches and butter tarts. Ultimately, he advises travelers to skip overpriced hotel breakfasts in favor of exploring the city's distinct neighborhoods and local craft beer scene.
What this map is good for
- Planning a neighborhood stop or short itinerary in Chinatown.
- Comparing food stops from a creator or saved local map before you commit time in the city.
- Saving 6 mapped spots into Varedelo so the list stays usable on the ground.
- Using the original video as context, then turning it into a clean place-by-place map.
Featured spots on this map
- Little Italy
Neighborhood in Little Italy, Toronto, ON, Canada, Little Italy, Ontario, Canada - Danforth
Neighborhood in Danforth, Toronto, ON, Canada, Danforth, Ontario, Canada - BeaverTails - Queues de Castor (Toronto Waterfront)
Fast Food Restaurant in 145 Queens Quay W, Toronto, ON M5J 2H4, Canada, Old Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Price level: Cheap
Hours: Hours available - Koreatown
Neighborhood in Koreatown, Toronto, ON M6G, Canada, Koreatown, Ontario, Canada - St. Lawrence Market
Market in Toronto, ON M5E 1C3, Canada, Old Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Price level: Medium
Hours: Hours available - Chinatown
Neighborhood in Chinatown, Toronto, ON M5T, Canada, Chinatown, Ontario, Canada
Food notes from the video
- pea meal bacon sandwich
- butter tarts
- pastel de nata
- Korean food
- Chinese food
- poutine
- smoked meat
- burger and fries
- 2 more included in the app.
Experiences captured
- visited St. Lawrence Market
- explored Koreatown and Chinatown
- visited Little Italy and Greektown
- sampled local breweries and brew pubs
- walked around downtown Toronto neighborhoods
- searched for local brunch spots
- visited the Toronto waterfront
Planning notes for Toronto
Toronto is the capital of the province of Ontario and the most populous city in Canada. The location was inhabited by Indigenous peoples, including the Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, and Anishinaabeg, for over 10,000 years before European settlement. Established by the British as the Town of York in 1793.
Must-try foods nearby
- Peameal Bacon Sandwich
Widely considered Toronto's signature dish, this sandwich features thick-cut back bacon that has been wet-cured and rolled in cornmeal. - Jamaican Beef Patties
Reflecting Toronto's deep Caribbean roots, these flaky, turmeric-tinted pastries filled with spiced ground beef are a city-wide staple. - Sushi Pizza
A true Toronto original invented by Chef Kaoru Ohsada at Nami, this fusion dish consists of a deep-fried rice patty topped with slices of salmon, tuna, or crab, avocado. - Butter Chicken Roti
This unique 'East meets West Indies' fusion was popularized in Toronto. It features rich, creamy North Indian butter chicken wrapped inside a large, flaky Caribbean dhalpuri roti. - Bannock (Indigenous Frybread)
Representing the city's Indigenous culinary heritage, bannock is a traditional flatbread often fried to a golden crisp.
When to go: The best time to visit Toronto is from May to September, when the city is most vibrant with outdoor festivals, patio dining, and pleasant temperatures ranging from 17°C to 27°C (63°F–80°F). While summer (June–August) offers the best weather.
Local tips
- Use a PRESTO card or tap a credit/debit card for seamless travel on the TTC, GO Transit, and the UP Express airport train.
- Stand on the right side of escalators and walk on the left to allow commuters to pass efficiently.
- Expect to tip between 15% and 20% at sit-down restaurants, as gratuity is rarely included in the bill.
- Practice 'door-holding' etiquette by keeping the door open for the person behind you, a common local social norm.
What travelers are noticing
- FIFA World Cup 2026: Toronto is hosting six matches at the newly expanded Toronto Stadium (BMO Field), featuring the FIFA Fan Festival at Fort York and The Bentway.
- Toronto Tempo: The city's first-ever WNBA team begins its inaugural season at the Coca-Cola Coliseum in May 2026.
- Lassonde Art Trail: Canada’s first permanent outdoor art park is opening in the revitalized Port Lands, featuring 15 public art sites along a 4.2km trail.
Extra place context
- St. Lawrence Market
Known for: Peameal Bacon Sandwich. Mentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
food and Peameal Bacon Sandwich - St. Lawrence Market
Known for: Montreal-Style Bagels. Mentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
food and Montreal-Style Bagels
Planning questions
What is this video map?
It is a crawlable guide to the mapped places from Food in Toronto - Must Eats in Toronto, with the creator video, a static map preview, and selected spots from the trip.
Can I save these spots?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save the places, keep planning notes, and revisit the guide from your phone.
Does this replace watching the video?
No. The video remains the source, and the map makes the places easier to scan, compare, and save while planning.
Use it on your trip
Save this walking tour map before you go
Keep the mapped spots, creator context, food notes, and planning details together. Varedelo turns the page into a phone-friendly map you can revisit when you are choosing where to go.