I've heard a lot about how great feasTO's dumplings are, and I had the chance to try them at TIFF…read more2018 this year. I had the korean chicken fried wonton dumplings and the chilled sesame ramen combo, for $15 total (tax included). It was a bit pricy, but it's definitely worth the cost to try at least once no matter what. This truck definitely lives up to its name. Their deep fried korean chicken wonton dumplings were fresh, crispy and very, very tasty. The chilled sesame ramen was great too: well seasoned without being too overpowering. I loved my experience with feasTO, and will revisit to try their other dumplings if they're ever in the area again.

Dumplings were flavourful and juicy - I tried the pork and sweet and sour chicken. Loved the…read morekindness of the folks in the truck as well!!!

This is a great local Korean spot located in the food court area of the Galleria. I often come here…read moreif I want decent Korean food with no strings attached. FOOD (3/5) We always order a Soon Tofu stew and Kamjatang (pork bone soup). Both stews are served in a traditional hot stone bowl and comes with rice and some banchan (side dishes). Both stews are have a flavourful and mildly spicy broth. The Soon Tofu comes with a decent amount of tofu but is a bit shorter in seafood with usually a shrimp and pieces of squid and mussels. The same can be said for the pork bone soup as it doesn't typically have as much meat on the bone as other Korean restos. The side dishes it comes with are bean sprouts, kimchi, and pickled turnip. SERVICE (n/a) Since it's part of a food court, it's all self service and served on tray which you bus yourself back on the rack in front of the restaurant. VALUE (4/5) The dishes are usually about $3-4 cheaper than comparable Korean sit-down spots (eg. Owl, BCD). Because it's food court style, you don't have to pay for the service or tips. OVERALL (3.5/5) Jinmee is great spot for a quick hearty Korean meal. If you're looking for a nice sit down spot with homey ambience, this isn't it. Quick, easy, tasty, and good value. Will continue to be a go-to spot for me.

Closer to 3.5 stars but not bad for food court! Jin Mee is inside Galleria and offers a selection…read moreof stews. We had the pork bone stew (#1 on the menu) and the spicy seafood tofu stew (#3 on the menu). Both were $10.99 so pricing here is pretty decent considering most places charge upwards of $15 these days. There was a sign emphasizing that they don't use MSG in any of their dishes. Stews are served with purple rice and 3 side dishes - kimchi, bean sprouts, and cucumbers. The pork bone stew was good but the meat wasn't "fall off the bone" and could have been softer. The spicy seafood tofu stew was as expected and had a bit of seafood, zucchini, tofu, and an egg in it. Both soups for the stews were flavourful!

Awesome staff! Awesome food! They have a great selection of items and different flavors. The setup…read moreis very cute, kind of like a food truck rodeo vibe. Food is made fresh right in front of you and worth the short wait. Took my Korean corndog on my walk and got asked where I got it by a bunch of people because I couldnt hold back how delicious it was! I have had a good number of Korean corndogs but ones made fresh like that are unmatched. I got the Mozzarella Korean Corndog, soooo good, that cheese pull!

My friend and I had come to the World Food Market across from Ryerson University looking for Korean…read morehotdogs. We ventured into the fenced in area in search for this food booth but couldn't find it despite walking around twice. It turns out that it's located on the outside of the fenced in area and facing Ryerson University. This was one of the busier booths with a steady stream of customers. Each hotdog is made to order so it does take a few minutes. Along with the variety of Korean hotdogs there are specials such as 2 of the regular hotdogs plus an appetizer or with a drink. There's 10+ sauces to choose from to dress up your hotdog. I found that there was too much batter on the hotdog. I wasn't sure what sauce would go well and asked for a recommendation. I ended up with honey mustard and sweet mayo. Since it's already dusted in sugar it was too sweet with the sweet sauces.

Crane Express is a food truck serving Filipino Food and Drinks…read more The savory food tends to be centered around chicken, like grilled chicken, popcorn chicken, chicken wings. They cost $11.95 or $12.95 or $14.95. We bought the "Ube waffles & Adobo wings" for $14.95. Their most popular drinks are based on the Filipino dessert called Halo Halo but in a drink format. There are 3 flavour options: ube, coconut or mango. Each one is $11.95 but if you buy the "split" option, you get a large with half one flavour and half a second flavour, for $14.95. I love Halo Halo and I find their version is authentic. Normally the food truck would be at different neighborhoods but during the pandemic, they are parked at the Paper Crane parking lot. The owners have three companies: Crane Express, Paper Crane (eg stationary), and Paper Crane Clothing. This location accepts credit card. There are 3 parking spots. You would wait in your car and they bring you food and drinks to you. There is a second location of this food truck in Scarborough. They do not accept credit cards at the other location.

I only had their halo-halo and got it through uber eats so I didnt get the whole experience. What I…read morecan tell you is the halo-halo was one of the fancier ones I have tried. And this was during a time when I was ordering halo-halo almost twice a week coz cravings. Good amount of ingredients in there. One day I hope to actually visit the food truck.

I bought 10 skewers at this philipine food stand. I think it's pretty authentic because the…read moreingredients were some organs you would see often (but common in Asia!), like chicken heart, chicken stomatch, etc. and they just started BBQ the skewers on the sidewalk ( which I'm not sure if it's legal, lol) I didn't try other dishes. The skewers smelled awesome and the BBQ sauce on them was also appealing. I just wanted to compalin a bit that the price was the way too high. I'll be broken if I want to be full by only eating those skewers.

Market 707 is a stretch of sidewalk with upcycled shipping containers that offers foods, services…read moreand things in between. Filipino street food definitely stands out among the crowd of stalls. John was manning the stall by himself, and he was friendly and super patient with educating me about the various choices. All sounded amazing, we decided on the Batchoy (Filipino ramen), Turon (banana spring roll) and Calamansi iced tea. All were very reasonable prices. Now having Ramen as street food is not really easy to master, but I say it's worth it. There are benches nearby, making it possible. If you plan to take it home, it's double secured with some saran wrap over the edges of the bowl lid. I enjoyed this dish the most, a very comforting, homey feel with nice chicken broth and just the right balance of pork belly sprinkled in the bowl. The Calamansi iced tea didn't taste too different from regular to me. I'm not really an iced tea fan normally, and this didn't change my mind, but it did its trick to quench my thirst. I appreciate that it's a cool drink without ice. I hate it when other places pack their drinks with so much ice, diluting the drink. The Turon is unique and definitely worth a try. Oddly, I liked it better when we brought the leftover home when it was cold. The syrup that was drizzled on top of the banana spring roll hardened, leaving a crispy outer shell even hours after. From the things I've tried so far, it very thoughtfully put together. Looking forward to revisiting!

Stopped by Kevin's Taiyaki, a little hole-in-the-wall spot inside a market and a fun place to try a…read moreunique treat. Food: I had the custard taiyaki, and my friends tried one for the first time as well. Everything was solid -- sweet, warm, and perfectly baked. Service: The cashier was really sweet and accommodating, even accepting USD, which made the visit easy and friendly. Aesthetic: It's a simple stand that focuses on one item, keeping the experience straightforward and centered on the taiyaki itself.

This is located inside the PAT supermarket. The fish are fresh and cooked well. Good amount of…read moresweetness. Cash only

This restaurant serves Korean-inspired meals, with a focus on breakfast. Their Bad Egg sauce is…read morespicy; it is spicy Chipotle sauce.  They also have kimchi bowls and tacos. We ordered the following: 1. Bad Egg Classic ($6.99) without the Bad Egg sauce. 2. Posh Mess French Toast ($9.49). 3. The Classic Bad Bun ($3.99). 4. Fries ($2.99). The French Toast was tasty and nice with the pistachio. It is milk bread dipped in a rich egg and milk batter, chocolate sauce, condensed milk, and pistachio. The Bad Egg Claasic comes with egg, cheese, Bad Egg sauce, and parsley, between two toasted bread slices. I didn't try this. The Classic Bad Bun comes with sunnyside up egg, cheese, Bad Egg sauce, and parsley, in a bun. The Fries were crispy and not greasy. There are four tables for 2 and one table for 6. There is loud  pop music playing in the background. This restaurant opened on 2024-06-14. There is no free WiFi. The restaurant is wheelchair accessible, but there is no door-open button. There is one gender-neutral washroom, but it is not wheelchair accessible. There is paid neighbourhood street parking. Review 2024-179

Burger was flavourless. The chicken burger was decent but it came with pickles despite the menu not…read morehaving pickles in the ingredients. Fries were fresh and abundant. The place itself has nice decoration but the tables were dirty.

Nice and quiet on a Monday for lunch. Gamjatang feels like it needs a potato. Loved that we could…read morehave a refill of potato banchan though. Portion size was great! My friend had galbitang which she enjoyed. As for accessibility, there is a step up to the doorway and stairs to go down to the bathroom.

This is a pretty average Korean restaurant in Toronto's Koreatown. Given how competitive the area…read moreis with so many great options, it didn't particularly stand out. We ordered the army stew (budae jjigae), and it was decent but nothing memorable. The flavors were just okay, and overall it felt like a standard experience. I think the menu could benefit from offering a wider variety of soup dishes to stand out a bit more. With so many strong competitors nearby, a bit more uniqueness would make a difference.