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Bite sized food designed to represent the eclectic nature of Toronto. Enjoy!
Bar name's don't get more straightforward than this, as owners Adrian Ravinsky and David Stewart have literally created a bar where people snack (the 416, an area code, is just one of many homages to Toronto). But pretzels n' peanuts this is not. Instead, the carte is a multicultural hodgepodge that includes steamed buns with pork belly, crispy latkes, scotch eggs, and mini big macs. Inside,... more
I'm so glad I finally got to check out 416 Snack Bar! I really enjoyed my small bites. And my cider. And the tiny hole in the wall washroom which was surprisingly super clean. We walked in for a quick bite and ordered steak tartare, pork bun, spicy tuna hand roll and Korean fried chicken. I had the latter two dishes with a glass of cider (which was sweet and refreshing!). Both dishes were spicy... more
Loved it! Ordered the pork bun, Korean fried chicken and the empanada. Everything was amazing but the empanada was definitely my favourite. Came with a great hot sauce. Good wine selection, service and the decor is really cool. Will definitely be back to try some other dishes.
AMAZING food! everything we tried! Really cool space & great service, definitely on my list to visit again!
This niche eatery’s menu features snack-sized items—no utensils needed. Oysters, Jamaican beef patties and maple-bacon doughnuts are a few of the little nibbles available. Plus there’s a full slate of drinks to accompany your bites. Dinner, late-night Mon-Sat. Casual. Entrees: $3-$14. MC, V.
416 Snackbar is the epitome of modern eating. It began as a blog, which is a good start. Once it became a real life bar, it attracted hoards of Torontonians looking for a small and cozy place that celebrates the night. From DJs to $5 tapas, this is the kind of bar where you might forget that you need to eat for awhile. Once you recall that basic human function, you won't be disappointed.... more
This new snack spot and bar at Queen and Bathurst has a rotating menu of gourmet nibblies, ranging from house-made hot dogs and pizza pockets to fresh oysters. Vintage trinkets are scattered throughout the industrial decor, and a phone booth room with an antique armchair and rotary phone offers a quiet getaway. Most food items come in at under $10, beer ranges from $6-$8, and there are several... more