Poutini’s Menu Prices Canada 2026

Looking for Poutini’s menu prices in Canada? Quick answer: a Traditional Poutine at this Queen Street West shop runs $9.15 regular / $6.60 mini, specialty poutines like the Smoked Meat Poutine are $12.70 regular / $9.75 mini, and nothing on the menu tops $12.70. This Poutini’s House of Poutine menu prices Toronto guide covers the full price list, all in CAD. One honest note up front: the official poutini.com domain is currently parked and dead, so there is no official menu page to link. I worked from the Feb-2026 itemized menu listing instead. Cross-checked against recent visitor reviews too. And if you want the big-chain comparison, our Smoke’s Poutinerie menu prices guide is the one I would read next to this.

Poutini’s Menu Prices Canada 2026: Full Price List

So, how much is poutine at Poutini’s? The menu is short and the pricing is honest: the Poutini’s Queen Street prices run from $6.60 to $12.70 across the whole board. Every poutine comes in two sizes: regular, which the shop says feeds two adults as a meal, and mini, which is a proper lunch-size portion for one person. Here is the full list in CAD.

Here is the full menu card, rendered from the current itemized listing: every poutine, regular and mini, in CAD.

Poutini’s Menu Card Canada 2026

Poutini’s menu prices in CAD, regular and mini sizes, from the itemized Feb-2026 menu listing.

The Poutini’s regular vs mini poutine decision is simple: are you eating alone or sharing? The mini at $6.60 for the Traditional is the cheapest honest lunch on Queen West. But the regular is genuinely big. I have seen the box. It feeds two adults comfortably. Splitting a regular at $9.15 is the best value on the whole menu, in my opinion.

Is the Smoked Meat Poutine worth $12.70? The Poutini’s smoked meat poutine price is $12.70 for the regular and $9.75 for the mini. Worth it on a cold night, absolutely. On a cold night, absolutely. Hot fries, squeaky curds, that salty smoked meat on top. It is the kind of thing you order when you walk past at 11pm and the smell drags you in. And the smell will drag you in. Fair warning.

What To Order at Poutini’s Toronto

First-timers should get the Traditional. It is the baseline everything else is judged against: hand-cut fries, fresh curds, that long-simmered gravy. If the Traditional does not impress you, nothing on the menu will. If it does, congratulations. You now have a favourite late-night spot.

My honest recommendation: the Smoked Meat Poutine regular, split with a friend. You get the flagship experience and the loaded topper for $6.35 each. Hard to beat. The Vegan Poutine at $9.66 regular is also worth a mention. It is the vegan poutine Toronto Poutini’s regulars swear by: proper vegan gravy and Daiya that actually melts. Toronto’s vegan poutine scene is strong, and Poutini’s holds its own in it. And if you are working through the city’s poutine options, the Poutineville menu prices guide covers another Montreal-born contender worth comparing side by side.

Poutini’s Poutine Queen Street West 2026

Hand-cut fries, fresh cheese curds, and long-simmered gravy at Poutini’s, Queen Street West, Toronto.

A few practical notes. The cheese curds come from Maple Dale Farms and get delivered every other day, so they still have that squeak. The fries are hand-cut in-house daily, skin-on, twice-fried Belgian style. The gravy simmers 8+ hours from bones and vegetables. This is not Sysco truck food. You can taste the difference, especially at 1am when everything else is lukewarm.

The Story Behind Poutini’s House of Poutine

Poutini’s is a small Toronto poutine chain anchored by the flagship at 1112 Queen St W, with a second location listed at 617 King St W. The shop made its name the old-fashioned way: quality ingredients and late hours. It got a national moment when Anthony Bourdain featured it on The Layover’s Toronto episode. The room has not changed much since. Same tiny takeout counter, same late-night crowd, same line out the door on a Friday night.

What I like about Poutini’s is the discipline. Eight poutines, two sizes, no gimmicks. The menu has not tried to become a fusion lab. It does one thing and it does it properly. Toronto has a lot of late-night options. Few of them put this much work into a $9 box of fries.

Poutini’s Tips & What To Know Before You Go

1. Go late. Poutini’s is built for the after-hours crowd: open until midnight, and until 3:30am Thursday through Saturday. This is Poutini’s late night poutine Toronto at its best, when the fries are freshest and the crowd is fun.

2. Expect takeout. The shop is tiny with limited seating and no washrooms. Plan to eat on the walk or find a bench. This is not a sit-down dinner.

3. Split the regular. A regular feeds two adults comfortably. Going with a friend? Split it and save a few dollars each.

4. Ask about the gravy. Beef, vegetarian, and gluten-free gravies are available on the Traditional, and there is a proper vegan option with Daiya. Say the word when you order.

Poutini’s Menu Prices FAQ Canada

Poutini’s Toronto Location, Hours & Takeout

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