I don't think they serve breakfast anymore.That mister steer place had good breakfasts but it has been a few years since i ate there, but i think its been around since the 60s so i assume its the same
Beauty's on mont royal is a classicWhere do you go for a good breakfast in Montreal?
Any suggestions?
I like reasonably priced breakfast places with a huge menu selection. Something like Greenspot.
How about you?
That's the place I was talking about which was the only restaurant downtown where you could get reliable American pancakes 2002-2017. There were actually two Reuben's at one time, one was for locals and the other was for tourists. The one I was talking about was between Peel and Stanley on south side of St. Catherine. The other one for the locals was further west on St. Catherine. Is either one still there? Back in the day, I would come to Montreal, check in at Le Centre Sheraton, exchange money at Calforex on Peel, and then go and have a late pancake breakfast at Reuben's around the corner.When I was really hungry for eggs, meat and potatoes for breakfast I used to go to Reubens on St. Catharines.
Three pages and there's only one comment like this?! I'm disappointed in all of youBATY.![]()
Japanese pancakes are more on the fluffy side. Its cooking itself is different as they kind of "steam" the pancake to give it's pseudo thickness and fluffiness.I don't know what they are. I attached a photo of what American pancakes look like. Served with butter and maple syrup.
View attachment 86408
Forgot to share a picture (Petinos)Just tried Petinos and it's quite good.
My go to breakfast place is near Jean Talon market called L'Eggs Oeufs du marché
Now there is fuwa fuwa, did you try? (I didn't though)They are amazing but I have yet to find a place in Montreal that makes them properly.
I tried different McDonald's around the world and each country has their local menu on top of the global one.McDonald's
The sausage and egg McMuffin, whether you are happy or sad, always seems to "hit the spot".![]()





