This place on Friday night only had a few tables not reserved and I know why the food and drinks…read moreare just perfect. Flavor and color and aroma

12/28/19: Family and I were visiting from Cedar Park (suburb of Austin), TEXAS. Wanted to catch…read moresomething local and not part of a chain. Barils fit the bill. Very cool pub atmosphere. The crowd was moderately loud and singing along with the musician playing the guitar. His music was current and he was good. The couple of staff that assisted us were great. They were French speakers but were fluent in English. My accent amused them. I ordered a McKeown Cidre Pomme. Very nice and smooth. Didn't have that sharp tang that many ciders have. Going local I ordered the Poutine. Fries were covered in brown gravy with cheese curds. Amazing flavor. Don't know why we don't have this in Texas. We also ordered the charcuterie platter. Large amount of food for the price. Multiple selection of meats and cheeses. Great flavors and I highly recommend it especially for table sharing. Fantastic pub experience. Definitely on my 'Keepers List'.

Greater Montreal area reviews I forgot to write (1 of 2)…read more A long time ago, I found a fairly priced casual French restaurant in the Laurentians that did a fixed price table d'hote lunch where the portions were good enough for portion control, yet satisfying enough for one's appetite. I reviewed it and later became aware that, sadly, they had closed. I really wanted to go back there. I was looking for something similar, befitting a "yellow, orange, and red" sort of day in the Laurentians. There was no such thing to be found. I walked around Saint-Sauveur, saw their postcard-like main church, and checked out the shops and eateries. Both my phone and a local or two steered me to Saint-Sau, indicating this might be the closest thing to what I was looking for. Had I kept on rummaging through Laurentian towns, I could have probably found something closer to what I wanted, but it was definitely time for lunch. I walked into Saint-Sau, which is woodsy, fairly bright, and seems to pull in the sort of crowd who would order things like fondue and such. I picked out a place to sit and was handed a menu. I don't remember how I went through the culling process, but I ended up at the fish and chips. The prices at Saint-Sau are a little bit above the midpoint for this sort of food, but then this is a touristic area, especially in summer and fall, and the prices reflect that. I told the lady providing the service that I was hungry and asked how many pieces of fish would be included. This predominately Francophone cross between a "Dreamboat Annie" and a younger Sarah Palin told me two large pieces or three more normally sized pieces. I was okay with that, so that's what I ordered. I also ordered a soft drink. She was actually very nice and quick on her feet, attending to various tables, and I remember her having somewhat of a deep voice. The food arrived and I looked at what was on the plate. I just sat there with my arms folded and didn't dig in. I don't know if this was noticed and it registered, or they simply needed to do more cooking. Initially, I got two pieces of fish and they were not big enough for what I paid and was expecting. Within about 5 minutes, that third piece of fish arrived. At that point, I was a happy camper, dug in, and woofed down this Laurentian lunch. This town and those frequenting its shops and eateries made for some questions and analysis. With it being peak color, some people were clearly tourists - "leaf peepers." However, some people didn't have the "looking up at skyscrapers" look, meaning they were locals. I also saw some expensive cars with Quebec license plates in the area. Doing the math, these folks could be well paid French-Canadian individuals who own businesses or are in the professions in these Laurentian towns. Or, they could be the same, except that they commute to companies and organizations on the Rive Nord, or even in Laval. Like New York, Los Angeles, or anywhere else in North America, the center of Montreal and its first ring of neighborhoods now look way more international in terms of demographics than they do French-Canadian. With three small pieces of fish (most likely cod) to eat and something to wash it down, I'm glad I came to Saint-Sau. I'm going with three stars because I feel I shouldn't have been perplexed and had to wait for another piece of fish to arrive. At two pieces of fish, the platter would have been overpriced. Also, while waiting and observing the autumn colors outside, I knew that peoplewatching and armchair sociology would inevitably come into play.

We ordered fish & chip and a charcuterie. They had a $10 mojito special. The menu was bilingual…read more(French and English). The person who brought me the charcuterie didn't really speak English - I only understood that I got Brie as one of the cheese. Oh, well.

Great service but food was good just not great. Nice but expected more for the price. Very nice…read morefolks serving with team effort.

Came back 7 years later and this place is still the best at Mont Tremblant. The menu has changed…read morebut still just as unique and gamely. Well keep coming back!

Amazing pizzas here. This is a great spot for food, plus they have a full liquor bar & many beer…read moreoptions. The service is great. There is free parking next to it in the evenings, too.

The food was very good. Apparently my husband is a regular, lol. The staff was pleasant and the…read morerestaurant was very clean. They did not have enough staff to handle the crowd that they had. I will go back for sure.

Service was top notch, five course meal was amazing. I was blown away by the experience and the…read moreprice was very reasonable. Coming from the states this would have been a very expensive experience. I really had a great time, though I would say don't expect to be in and out if you do the five course meal. It is an experience which comes with preparation for each course and you will be there for a long while. So do plan for that. Thank you again and I hope to be able to enjoy your food again. I do need to know what the Apple Whiskey was with the ice for a palate cleanse.

Excellent service, nourriture fantastique et unique! saveurs locales à découvrir au fil des saison…read moreet des produits disponibles.

They come with interesting seafood burgers and rolls. Best lobster. I had a blue berry bear that…read morewas yummy

I have always had a great meal there. Delicious choices. Friendly service. A real gem in Cornwall.read more

What a delight it was to find this family-run place, that is eccentric and very individualistic…read morewhile still catering to what I'd call a baseline of cuisine options. One gets the sense the proprietors just decided on a limited menu of things they liked to cook, a little something for everyone, and have just stuck to that and done everything very, very well. The variety, for example, runs from regional standards like poutine (deliciously done with what appeared to be scratch-made gravy and unusually good cheese curds), PEI mussels, and smoked meat (on brioche!) to some Filipino classics (Adobo! Pansit!) to recipes straight out of Julia Child (salmon with hollandaise, eggs benedict, chicken cordon bleu) to a delicious house special of the only-found-in-Cornwall Cornwall pizza (Edward's, well-recommended) to some nouvelle (a lovely beet salad, a brilliant quinoa paella breakfast melange) to a good old fashioned club sandwich (a dying art). I was particularly taken with the soup of the day -- a tomato basil that sounds plain, but which had the most delicious combination of savory and slightly piquant spicing that was quite unexpected and very welcome. Really unusual. And I take it well that the other chef's special soup was out -- positive proof it's made in small batches fresh. Everything was very tasty, hot out of the kitchen, and fresh. All this with friendly service (well handled in the front of a house by a single server -- we think one of the owners, with a kitchen assistant bringing some things out) and unbelievably good prices (low double digits C$ on everything, which made it very affordable in US$). The decor is a little odd, and the place is a shotgun with only a front window (have they moved? the place looks nothing like previous photos posted here in Yelp), but the vibes and food more than make up for the somewhat strange ambiance. The diners were a mixed crowd as well, and it's always nice to see a place that attracts people on lunch break from their business and students and layabout tourists such as ourselves all in one delicious mix.

Service! Quinton took Excellent care of us. Baked Brie app was wonderful warm w slices of…read morepear-bravo! My crispy chicken dinner was Phenominal. Great fries, lasagna was a wee bit dry so a side of bolognese sauce made it Perfect! Labatt's 50 for me, hard cider and wine for the crew. Seriously great little bar and restaurant- our first time in the area but guarantee we will be back during this trip! Great photo ops for our kids-from outdoor fire pit to such nice decorations and old stained glass. So nice!

Top poutine Top chaps…read more French onion soup Thai chicken soup Great service and well priced yummy food.

Amazing fine cuisine restaurant. Don't let yourself fool by the word "pub" We had a work Christmas…read morediner there and every single plate was a delectable pleasure. To discover!!!