chicken toronto

Chicken wholesaler is now doing contactless delivery to Toronto homes

If there's one thing you want to avoid during this germ-wary era of COVID-19, it's going to the grocery store to buy raw chicken. 

Thankfully a Toronto poultry supplier is now offering safe, contactless delivery of all things chicken, from breasts to legs, souvlaki, chicken shawarmas and — wait for it — chicken nuggets (the perfect quarantine snack) straight to your home. 

The company DD Poultry, which has been supplying Ontario restaurants for 20 years, is now doing online ordering, so you don't have to trek to the grocery store for your chicken needs.

DD now allows customers to scroll through their chicken products online, pay through e-transfer, and have their goods delivered straight to the porch, without needing to interact with the delivery person. 

The company drives to homes across the GTA, and everything arrives frozen between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., depending on the timing you choose. 

They even offer chicken that's already been cooked, like halal chicken tenders or fajita Cajun breast strips. 

The service is especially helpful for those quarantining with big groups of people, since they offer bundle packages that will cover hte whole family, and 17-litre bottles of olive oil. 

If you've got a big enough freezer to store it, why not get a five-box BBQ package of chicken to hold you down during quarantine? 

Lead photo by

DD Poultry


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto neighbourhood's go-to cafe closing after over a decade

Fast-growing international pasta chain opening first North American location in Toronto

Shuttered Toronto Italian restaurant getting replaced by something virtually identical

Canadians to get new government grocery rebate top-up this month

Chef behind popular Toronto sandwich shop launching one-of-a-kind new venture

Viral dot cake trend has arrived in Toronto and here's where to find them

Sponsored

Sanpellegrino is bringing a Sicilian-style gift to Toronto this weekend

This small Ontario town is an under-the-radar foodie paradise