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Kanto by Tita Flips

3.6 (66 reviews)
InexpensiveStreet Vendors
Open • 11:00 am - 7:00 pm

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sisig fries
Vivian S.

really great take out service from these guys Nd even though the kamayn was sold out .we sample a large number of dishes including the sisig fries, lechon kawali, milk fish, dangsilog, palabok and even cassava cake and pork lumpia. even the calamansi iced tea was delicious (and wrapped for no leaking!) really happy with all the dishes and food comes well wrapped and packaged. thanks Kanto for offering delivery service to my area during this crazy time!

Kamayan
Derek L.

Very very good kamayan feast!! They even delivered! We pre-ordered the kamayan feast and it was quite good! I believe it was around $65 and would be enough to probably feed 4 people It was a departure from what we were used to where the feast involved a combination of meat and seafood, and this was purely meat. With crispy skinned pork, chicken, beef, and lots of spring rolls The deep fried bananas covered in honey were absolutely amazing Overall, definitely satisfied but would enjoy some seafood. Also, the rice was a little bland, would have like more garlic mixed in to flavour it

Jen A.

Tita Flips has a new location at Yonge-Eglinton: 168B Eglinton Ave East! You can actually sit and eat in it, which is awesome! It's down the stairs, and it's a cafeteria-style setup. I recommend... hmm... literally everything on the menu. Everything she makes tastes good, guys! And you can buy this glorious bottle of special homemade vinegar, and it's only $4! It's the perfect foodie gift. Tita Flips has done so much for the community; she caters so many Filipino events and runs so many booths and tents that sometimes it seems like she's everywhere at once! And that's awesome because her food is great, and so is her warm personality. Recommended!

Turon, 10 for $4 ^^
Kelda C.

This mini stall was located within a strip of international food stalls, all housed in renovated sea containers.....if you saw it, you'd be as impressed as I was about this ingenuity. Anyways, the important part, the food!! This stall had a dozen or so dishes it sells, including balut (fertilised chicken egg). We went with some chicken lumpia and turon....thoughts - Chicken lumpia: 10 for $4.43 was a good deal, it even came with a small dish of chilli sauce. The lumpia was VERY neatly wrapped, well-packed with minced chicken and some shredded carrot, crisp and crunchy. The Filipino aunty pat off residual oils from the frying so there wasn't any bad aftertastes. It did take around 10-15 minutes of waiting for our order but we used this time to take a gander at the neighboring stalls. Turon: a dessert dish from the Phillipines, composed mainly of bananas wrapped in filo pastry then deep fried. I was excited to try this dish but my experience was disappointing, the bananas were off putting and starchy. They could have done with a lot more sugar, I felt that the bananas were too underripe as they were still much too firm even after frying. These ones didn't include the jackfruit pairing with the banana which was a shame. The aunty toffeed some brown sugar syrup and set it over the Turon which I wasn't fond of either. The wait time was pushing passed the 20 minute mark which was a bit much as the rolls should have been prepped beforehand. In saying all this, for 10 Turon it was only $4. It's still worth a stop by, especially since the stall is one among a dozen on a mini international food haven full of cheap eats! ;)

Arroz Caldo: Filipino congee with tofu, boiled eggs, garlic fried bits, pork cracklings, green onions & lemon
Kojo A.

A friend and I were strolling along looking for a snack at Market 707. I usually satisfy myself with a basic onigiri, but he was looking to show off his fave, so we stopped at Kanto by Tita Flips. First of all, Market 707 is a collection of shipping containers retrofitted as restaurant stalls at Bathurst and Dundas. There's plenty of cultural food variety to satisfy just about anyone. Note that it's all outdoor seating though. Kanto is Filipino takeout, and apparently the first of its kind in Toronto, at least according to the owner Diona Joyce, a.k.a. Tita Flips. The restaurant is aptly named Kanto, which is "corner" in Filipino. I frankly wasn't looking to chow down, so I stuck to one heavily recommended dish; the arroz caldo. This is essentially Filipino congee. Put simply, this is the best congee I've had to date. It all starts with a wonderfully seasoned, perfectly salted congee. I've had other congees that left something to be desired in the flavour department, but this congee had a rich depth of flavour. It's dressed with green onions, fried garlic bits & pork cracklings for texture and flavour, tofu, thinly sliced boiled eggs, and a subtle but wonderfully complimentary hint of lemon. Your food is made to order, and apparently Kanto sources its ingredients fresh, which absolutely comes across in the food. I can't say personally what the rest of their food is like, but if similar care is taken, I can't wait to bring a friend over for round two!

Jennifer K.

Kanto by Tita Flips does have a homely feel. I have my fair share of Filipino food but mostly from various food court stalls and fast food like take out places. I don't have much expectations from a food stall on the street, as I am expecting the same pre cooked food under heat lamp or something just heat up in the microwave. Tosi Log ($6) combo with a drink - Filipino Cured Meat, Garlic Fried Rice, Fried Egg and Pickled Vegetables. Though not the most amazing thing I had but is decent and tasty at that price point. Portion is quite adequate as a meal. Calamansi Iced Tea reminds me of the Chinese sour plum drinks that helps in digestion, but calamansi seems to have other health benefits. Lola like lady which prepared our order is super nice. We were there for late lunch so there was no other people and our food was ready in 10 minute or so. I love the set up and the whole concept of these food stalls. I wish there will be more popping up around downtown area. They just remind me of the food scene in Portland, OR.

a tray of food
Natacha S.

My roommate and I usually order takeout on Friday to help out local business during this quarantine. 2 Weeks ago we decided on Kanto! I saw their Kamayan Kit ad on Instagram and knew that it would be the perfect pick-us-up weekend treat! They also have been giving meals to essential workers in hospitals so we're more than happy to support businesses that give back! We placed our order on their website through Square - which was a quick and easy process. The order arrived within an hour, perfect for dinner time. We ordered the smaller tray (which is said to serve 1-3 people) and it was quite a hefty amount of food! It included garlic rice, various meats and vegetables. Both of us were able to have leftovers for the next day. I've only tried Kamayan once at a different location and have been dying to go back - so to be able to do this at home was awesome! The food was flavourful - with my favourite being the crispy Lechon Kawali! The order also came with dipping sauces and Turon for dessert. Overall, it was great to take a break from my home cooking (haha) and support local businesses! We will definitely be visiting Kanto once it is safe to do so!

Janet N.

We trekked to 707 Market from U of T to give these stalls a try and I went with Kanto. Once I saw the menu I knew it was where I'd be eating. The cook/server was extremely - *extremely* - friendly. I ordered the sisig fries (topped with grilled and marinated pig offal topped with crispy pork belly topped with spicy mayo topped with sriracha topped with scallions and crackling). They were SO good. The toppings alone would have been enough but the fries themselves were also extremely light and crispy, rather than being heavy or greasy. This stall is *not* fast food. I waited around 15-20 minutes while it was made fresh for me. While I was waiting a new batch of Turon, which are these delicious, sweet, sticky, ripe plantain filled spring rolls, came up. Once I saw them I couldn't resist (and they're so cheap!) so I bought them (including an extra she threw in for me) to snack on while she cooked my fries and man were they ever good. Wrapped some up to bring to the boyfriend and he concurs. I wasn't brave enough to try it, but this stall also has Balut - which is a duck embryo. My cousin has just returned from a year in Southeast Asia and loves them, so maybe I'll psych myself up for it another time, because I wouldn't hesitate to eat here again. I loved this - but it's getting cold. It would be cool (or rather, warm) if there was an inside eating area available at 707 Market. Of course the stalls themselves don't have much control over that.

Lara A.

So I havent had good filipino food for a while now and although La Mesa was great I couldnt compare it to typical Filipino food. When I saw this place online I knew I was going to order a ton of things in one go so I set a date for it with my SO. When the time came, we werent disappointed. In fact, we held up quite a line with the amount of items we ordered haha! The food was abundant and delicious. Everything from the rice reminded me of home cooked meals at home. I loooooveee their cassava cake. It was so moist and tasty not gummy like most. Their lechon was still crunchy and had flavor. Their Iced tea was good too! I mostly find these sweet but theirs was homemade. I couldnt find any fault in any of the dishes. And theyre such a good price too! Im glad I live pretty far from them or else Id probably be gaining even more weight... Thank you Tita! =D

John V.

I ordered three dishes on Uber.. tell me how my uber driver comes with a totally different order. First of all it takes two to make this happen, how can a restaurant mess up on an order and how can Uber not check the quantity of my order. I called the restaurant and she said how she seen my order.. but if you seen it how would you mess up. I have posted my order and what I received. NEVER ORDER FROM THEM THROUGH UBER NEVER NEVER DO IT. It will give you the biggest headache ever

Menu
Food Ninja N.

Reviewed Dish: Palabok (Noodles with an egg on top) Reviewed during: Mon - Fri Lunch time Service Speed: 3 / 5 Cooking speed: 3 / 5 Food Quality: 3 / 5 Food Quantity: 2 / 5 Price: 3 / 5 Cleanness: 3 / 5 Repeat: Repeat for a snack, but not for a full size lunch It took them a while a get the noddle ready. It came in a smaller container than I expected. Unfortunately it wasn't very flavorful. It's good for a snack, but not for a full meal.

Lechon Kawali - $7.50
Anh T.

Given it's a food stall on the street with just one lady preparing the food (most of the time), it might take quite sometime for your order to be ready. However the food is not "street food" nor re-heat in the microwave at all! Everything is made to order, very tasty with generous portion and of course, cheap! -Lechon Kawali - $7.50: The lechon kawali is pork belly pan fried until skin is crispy. Although this was supposed to be served with garlic rice and papaya slaw, I actually didn't get the slaws at all (I checked after I got home). In addition, I wish the garlic flavor in the rice was stronger, as I lovedddd the one I had at Lamesa. With that said, the pork belly was succulent and super crispy. It actually reminds me of the Chinese version, but I find the Chinese version is more salty compared to lechon. I thought the lechon sauce was okay, it was a bit sweet and sour so it wouldn't be my choice of sauce for this dish. I think a spicy sauce or fish sauce would go well with the lechon ;). -Balut - $2.50/each: Well, Balut is not for the faint-hearted, but I have had it multiple times in Vietnam when I was a kid. *Time for a balut education: it's a common and popular street food in the Philippines, Cambodia and Vietnam. Apparently some people believe balut is an aphrodisiac, but I don't know, I eat it because it's delicious. Yes essentially you are eating a developing duck fetus. Is it wrong? Up to you, I'm Asian, don't ask me that question. Depends on the "age" of the duck fetus, you can sometimes see the entire duck embryo with the feathers/wings/eyes of the duck. The eggs are hard-boiled, so you are supposed to peel the shells and slurp the juices inside the egg! Before you eat, put a pinch of salt (provided with the balut) and enjoy the egg! My best description of the egg is that the yolk has a custard texture, whereas the white part is very soft and felt like eating a liver. Honestly it just tastes like a regular boiled egg, except balut has a rich duck broth. -Palabok - $5.75: Despite how the dish resembles pad thai, the taste is extremely different. Again, where is my egg slices! I didn't want to ask as I had to wait 40 minutes for this dish, and my friend have already gotten her orders from Gushi. Despite being a noodle dish, the cornstarch noodles were light and not too filling at all! I believe they boiled the noodles and tossed with the sauce and other ingredients. I found the flavors to be really balanced, not too salty nor too sour. While some might find the sauce to be a bit.. saucy (lol), overtime I realized that is how Filipino food is supposed to be like, so I don't mind at all. Although it added some texture, I don't think the pork cracklings were needed as it didn't go well with the shrimps. I had pieces of the cracklings stuck on my teeth (lol), and it just added no flavor to the palabok.

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Front Street Foods - Gelato/Sorbet frozen treat at Eative - samples given. Mango and Peaches really bring out the tropical flavours!

Front Street Foods

4.0(51 reviews)
1.6 km•Financial District, Downtown Core
•$$

Finally something interesting happening down at Front Street!…read more I love the set up! The Popup vendors! Just the whole idea and concept and it is well executed! Here you can get a snack, a drink, a full meals from some of Toronto's most popular business/restaurants and some of them don't even have a store front! Price might be a little more than getting from the original store but you can get everything here! Tacos from Mad Mexician, Burger from Holy Chuck and especially the over hyped Uncle Tetsu Cheesecake was served as individual portion and no line up when I arrived around 10:30 am. There is also a nice seating area with entertainment. This is better than any food trucks or any of the gimmicky events I been to that required an admission fee and it will be here till end of September! Too bad Toronto's summer is so short! Enjoy the experience while you can and hopefully this would be a constant yearly event from now on!

You know Union station used to be the worst area for anyone traveling. By that I mean on foot, by…read moresubway and even worse, in a car. Well you can put all those things behind you (for now) because for the most part the area is all cleaned up and fully functional. On top of this, they added some real street cred by dropping a food market right smack in front of front (get it!). Front Street Foods, offers a vast selection of treats for travelers looking to grab some food in a pinch or locals just looking to try something different. Before I sound like a travel brochure, just know that most of the options prior were either McDonald's, or Mmmm Muffins. Not gunna hate, but sometimes a guy needs to treat himself knowmsayin? Anyway, I got it started with a Fried Oyster Bao from Yolo. Yes, YOLO the acronym designed and made famous by our very own Drake. You know, Drake, the type of guy who cries when cutting carrots so that the onions won't feel alone. Yeah that's the one! This place has nothing to do with him besides the horrible name of the food stand, but yeah that Fried Oyster was aight. Next up was Uncle Tetsu for dessert. Now this is where things get even better. Not only was there NO LINE UP for the cheesecake, we were also able to purchase the new Matcha Green Tea for the first time. I was great, really it was, but that's not the end of it. Uncle Tetsu, was actually there in the flesh, dancing with fans and openly taking selfies with people. What a great guy, I wish we all had an Uncle Tetsu in our family. Check out this joint, before the summer is over and it turns into a mound of snow obstructing your walk in December, YOLO. Toronto needs more of this and less of Drake. You know, the type of guy whose eyes roll back in his head when he eats chocolate.

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Front Street Foods - Uncle Tetsu cheesecake by the slice - "shorter wait" but still a lineup!

Uncle Tetsu cheesecake by the slice - "shorter wait" but still a lineup!

Front Street Foods - Lobster roll from fresh off the boat

Lobster roll from fresh off the boat

Front Street Foods - District 28 @ Adelaide Eats (corner of Adelaide/University)

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District 28 @ Adelaide Eats (corner of Adelaide/University)

Fidel Gastro's - Pulled pork kung pao sandwich

Fidel Gastro's

3.5(26 reviews)
1.7 km
•$$

I had my second taste of Fidel Gastro's last Friday while attending the Canadian National…read moreExhibition and it didn't do much to improve upon my original tasting last year at BMO Field. Since service isn't always a huge thing when it comes to food trucks (basic service for a busy truck, can't really expect much during such a busy time) I figured I would get straight to the food (the part I actually care about). I ended up ordering the spicy chicken sandwich and it just didn't do what I was hoping it would do. The sandwich came out in about 5 minutes and looked delicious. The problem is that when you have to chew chicken like it's some kind of rubber, well, it's just not a good experience. The sandwich did not hit the spot and between the sandwich and the $4 ginger ale I was left wishing I ordered something from another truck.

The phenomenon that is the pop up resto has taken on the Big Smoke by storm. Right now the big…read morechatter on the street is La Carnita who basically tweet out their popup location only to inundated with throngs of mad food gobblers who have gone fish taco crazy. Well there is a new kid on the block and he goes by the name of Fidel Gastro and his tagline is "Rebel Without A Kitchen" and in his world it is all about slamming sammies! In real time his name is Matt Basile who was a former ad man who just couldn't stand life in a cubicle anymore and has been honing his food skills under some fairly prominent city chefs. He was part of his own first pop up event last Thursday night down at The Bunky (135 Tecumseth Street) from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. at pop up called "Opposites Attract". FG's was featuring four signature sammies and The Feel Good Guru was offering up vegan eats. So I figured now was as good a time as any to check him out. By 7:30 p.m. The Bunky was hopping. Who ever lined up the tunes had the place rocking and you got a complimentary glass of wine upon entry, which eased the wait of the lineups. FG's four signature sammies included The Havana Club: Steam Whistle pulled pork, havarti cheese and a douse of something with some kind of attitude; The Virginia Ham, onions and chili aioli; The El Paisano, egg fried spaghetti with Wagyu beef and veal meatballs; The Cuban Mac with Chorizo sausage, 3 cheese baked macaroni (yes, you read that right, a mac & cheese sammie!) and finally The Toronto Cheese Steak featuring sliced rib eye, Havarti cheese, hash browns, onions, Dijon aioli and a fried egg. All the sammies are served on a custom made bun (by Cobb's Bakery) and are in my opinion, just the perfect size. All sammies were priced at a decent five bucks. Being with friends we just bought up a batch of the sammies and passed them around. Surprisingly for me, my personal fave, was the Cuban Mac & Cheese. At first I thought, mac & cheese on a bun? No way, this is a gonna be a carbo blow out. Two bites into this Mac & Cheese bliss and I was a convert. The chorizo really tempers out the cheese and the pasta was cooked perfectly to be used in this way. If you are on Twitter at all you can follow this up and coming street food maverick at @fidelgastros Matt is definitely a guy to keep your eye on for some really fun street eats and as he would yell out after selling each sammie.....Ole! Funnily enough FG's table is anchored by a really funny, over the top cheap bust of Elvis Presley. On my way out the door that evening I tweeted...."Elvis has left the building with a Mac & Cheese sammie!". I'm quite certain had Elvis still been alive this particular sammie would have been a staple in his diet. I await the next Fidel Gastro's pop up. These are definitely slamming sammies.

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Fidel Gastro's
Fidel Gastro's - Pad thai fries

Pad thai fries

Fidel Gastro's

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Marianne's Snack Shack - Mild Italian sausage topped with caramelized onions, mayo, ketchup and honey dijon

Marianne's Snack Shack

4.6(5 reviews)
1.3 km•Downtown Core, Discovery District
•$

Marianne's is THE BEST place to get hotdogs / street meat in the city!…read more Located right in front of Mount Sinai Hospital, this vendor's been here for years and is really an institution here on Hospital Row. And in the last couple of years, Marianne's expanded to feature a wider range of food - it's not just hotdogs, people! She offers baked potato and sweet potato, which you can order on their own OR for those who eat gluten-free: the potato is a GREAT option to swap in place of a bun. You can have any of the meats topping a potato! Marianne's is also in partnership with another Toronto institution, The Barberians Steakhouse, has produced sandwiches that use their spices and meats. Such as roast beef, pulled pork, and soups when in season! Featuring affordable wild game meats like: Bison, Elk, and Wild Boar. These are very tasty and perfect for those who want a little bit more sophistication. All these meats come from local Ontario farms! It's no wonder she's been featured in publications like The Toronto Star and Edible Toronto Magazine! If you get to meet Marianne herself - you'll find that she is the sweetest person and so, so, so passionate about what she does. She knows the people who live and work in the area. She advocates on behalf of food vendors like herself and is actively involved in working towards better policies in the city. Read more about her philosophy at peacetogetherforever.com

Marianne is hands down the best street vendor in the city. I just finished a two year stint of…read moreworking in Mount Sinai hospital, and despite eating there an average of probably three or four times a week, the selection never got tired. While it's easy to dismiss as just another street meat cart, Marianne is constantly updating her menu and trying out new items to make the menu as diverse as possible. Obviously there is a selection of hot dogs and sausages, then add wild meats, pulled pork, ribs, savory muffins, potatoes, soups, grilled peaches, etc. etc. All of which are delicious. Trust me. I've tried everything. In terms of price, I've had someone mention "You know the one up the street is cheaper right?" To which I responded, "Yeah." Marianne's is definitely worth the extra dollar or whatever slight difference it might be. Plus when Barbarian upped the cost of their meats, Marianne still offered good value by creating the Love Plate (consisting of a wild meat and jerk chicken with a baked potato for $6 or so) All around really amazing innovative stuff. Then the most important point of all - Marianne herself. She is possibly one of the nicest people I've met in the city who has a natural sense of warmth and familiarity the second that you meet her. Every transaction is very personal, and it's wonderful to see how she interacts with such a wide array of people be they doctors or patients or construction workers, homeless, children finishing school, Marianne constantly has good rapport with everyone. In a core area of the big city, I find it amazing how someone could create such a small town neighborhood feel - A la Mr. Rogers. Marianne is a huge proponent of community which you can see with her Peace Together Forever movement as well as her heavy involvement in the Street Food Vendors Association. All around amazing lady. Also should mention that everyone else she's brought on to work the stand are also extremely friendly and seem to cater the same attitude. Apologies if you bothered to read this whole thing and found it rambly, but I'm soon to be leaving the city, and I wanted to shed some light on one of my favorite spots, I'm definitely gonna miss it!

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Marianne's Snack Shack
Marianne's Snack Shack - Marianne herself!

Marianne herself!

Marianne's Snack Shack - Coverage in The Toronto Star newspaper

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Coverage in The Toronto Star newspaper

Kanto by Tita Flips - streetvendors - Updated May 2026

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