sandwiches toronto

The top 5 new sandwiches in Toronto

The top new sandwiches in Toronto are the greatest thing since sliced bread. Reinventions of breakfast sandwiches, grilled cheese, banh mi, and meatball subs are ready to be discovered by hungry Torontonians who believe all anyone really wants in this life is to sit in peace and eat a sandwich.

Here are my picks for the top new sandwiches in Toronto.

Egg Bae

Eggs may have been elevated to song form by Linda Belcher, but this new Kensington spot showcases eggs via the sandwich. That’s pretty much all they do, but they make the brioche buns in house and there are lots of variations, including ones topped with house cured bacon and salmon.

Stuff’d Grilled Cheese

All grilled cheese sandwiches are served with fried pickles at this newly-opened sandwich stand in Market 707 on Dundas West specializing in the ooey-gooey comfort food.

Woodfire Sandwich

This Etobicoke shop near Lakeshore Boulevard and Brown's Line attached to Woody's Burgers is from the same folks, sharing the smoker to prepare meats for hearty roast beef, meatball, and brisket sandwiches.

Rustle & Still

This elevated banh mi shop in Koreatown does deluxe and five spice baby bella mushroom tofu versions of the classic Vietnamese sandwich.

Gold Standard

Order crushable Telway burgers and breakfast sandwiches from the people behind The Federal from this window on the side of Reunion Island in Roncesvalles Village.

Lead photo by

Hector Vasquez at Egg Bae


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Here's what's opening in the old Brickworks Ciderhouse space in Toronto

Food prices are so high that many Canadians are eating stuff past best-before dates

Huge lineup of people looking to apply at restaurant shows reality of Toronto job market

One of Toronto's most-hyped steakhouses will be leaving longtime location

Grocery store is permanently closing all Toronto locations

Family compares cost of a week's worth of groceries in Malaysia vs. Canada

Someone released a 'Steal from Loblaws Day' song and people have mixed reactions

This is how Toronto complained about grocery monopolies in the 1800s