jamaican patties toronto

Toronto now has Jamaican patties stuffed with mac n' cheese

If you're seeking something beyond the average Jamaican beef patty in Toronto, you might want to get hands on some stuffed with mac n' cheese instead.

Patty Stop is collaborating on a new line of patties, including patties stuffed with mac n' cheese and vegan patties with a bright red crust dyed with beet juice.

"In the laboratory creating options for all our customers. A beet crust?? Calling all Vegan Lovers!!" reads the caption of one of their latest posts.

The brand is notable for having caught Drake's attention, the pop star having shared a photo of a patty from Patty Stop he was particularly enamoured with on his social media.

They're famous for their loaded stuffed patties, which are also available served in coco bread.

The patties are a collab with Street Bites, a patty delivery service from the person behind Street Shak, Tony Bradshaw, a Barbados native who has worked at places like 360 at the CN Tower and Morton's of Chicago Steakhouse.

You can now order his baked or frozen patties individually or by the dozen online for pickup or delivery, with options like classic beef, curry chicken ($3), jerk chicken, mac n' cheese and vegan BBQ jackfruit ($4).

The mac n' cheese patties are stuffed with mac n' cheese and have a cheddar crust, and the BBQ jackfruit is fully vegan with pulled jackfruit, Bajan green seasoning and scotch bonnet BBQ sauce with a beet crust.

Lead photo by

Street Bites


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Canadian who lived in U.K. appalled by difference in grocery prices

New No Frills location to open in a very unexpected Toronto building

Google removes thousands of positive reviews from New Ho King restaurant

Loblaws-owned grocery store in Toronto becoming a No Frills this month

Loblaw boycotters say they were offered 60K points after trying to cancel PC Optimum

Group facing over 300 charges for allegedly robbing 45 LCBO stores

Most Canadians want to ditch tipping and pay for higher service wages

Chocolate prices are going up in Toronto due to skyrocketing costs