Sanchez Cantina Menu Prices Canada 2026

What Are Sanchez Cantina Menu Prices?

Sanchez Cantina Whitehorse menu prices read like a family-run Mexican kitchen, not a fast-food board. Small plates first. Then proper entrees with a clear single-or-meal choice. Then soups and big bowls. Then sides and drinks, Mexican sodas included. The range is wide for a small spot: $0.75 at the bottom, $35 at the top for the Tacos Asados set meal. Most hot mains sit between $12 and $27, which is the heart of this menu. For another Canadian Mexican kitchen to compare tacos with, the Antojo Tacos and Tequila menu prices show a different take on the same craving. And the Sanchez Cantina Yukon tacos price is the $35 Tacos Asados set meal, four tortillas with guac and sides, not a single taco. Where the official menu prints two figures for one dish, I show both, smaller first. For entrees the menu spells it out: single means no sides, meal means you pick two of black beans, rice or tossed salad. Simple. No guessing about what the second number buys you.

Sanchez Cantina Menu Card Canada 2026

The menu card below is a render of the current official online menu in CAD, built from the official menu text. No genuine current photograph of a paper menu card was found, and the photos that turn up in searches belong to the Australian brand or to food plates, not to this Whitehorse menu. So this render is honest about what it is. It is not a photo. Items with no current price are left unpriced, not filled in.

Sanchez Cantina Botanas Prices

Botanas is where I would start. Honestly. The salsa and guac plates are the test of a Mexican kitchen, in my opinion, and here they come with homemade corn tortilla chips, not bagged ones. Salsa y Totopos and Guacamole y Totopos are both $15 / $19. Want both dips? The combo plate is $22 / $25. Nachos run $21 / $24, with chicken $6, beef $10 or chorizo $8 on top. That beef add-on is steep next to the chicken, so pick by taste, not by habit. Jalapenos Rellenos are the bargain of the section at $13 / $20, four peppers small, eight large, stuffed with cream cheese or Fiesta cheddar and bell pepper. And the Coctel de Camarones at $20 is the odd one out in a good way. Marinated baby shrimp, mild seafood sauce, cilantro and onion, served with chips. Light. Different. Worth a look if the table wants something that is not fried.

Sanchez Cantina Entrees Prices

Entrees are where the single-or-meal choice matters. A single is the dish on its own. A meal adds two of black beans, rice or tossed salad, and it costs $8 to $9 more. Is it worth it? Depends how hungry you are. For a proper dinner, yes. For a light lunch, the single plus a side of guac might be smarter. The Sanchez Cantina burrito price Whitehorse readers ask about most is $19 single or $27 as a meal, flour tortilla, melted cheese, beans, sauteed bell peppers and onions, grilled meat, sour cream or salsa. Chicken is the base, steak is $2 extra, and there is a rice vegetarian version. The Gringa matches it at $19 / $27, folded grilled flour tortilla with zucchini, bell pepper, onion, tomatoes, grilled meat and roasted salsa. Then the set meals step up. Enchiladas are $33, two enchiladas with guacamole and two sides, four sauces to pick from. Tacos Asados are $35, four small corn tortillas with guacamole and two sides. Big orders. Go hungry.

Sanchez Cantina Soups and Bowls Prices

Soups and bowls are the quiet strength here. Three soups, all close in price: Sopa de Frijol at $17, Sopa de Lima at $18, Sopa Azteca at $18. The lime soup is the one I would try first on a cold Whitehorse night. Homemade broth, citrus, shredded chicken and rice, onion, cilantro and lime, served with chips. Sounds like exactly what a northern winter calls for. Then the tazones. Tazon Sanchez is $23, Tazon Jarocho is $23, Tazon Mexicana is $25. The Tazon Sanchez Whitehorse price buys lettuce, tomato, onion, bell pepper, carrots, black beans, fresh cheese and avocado with house-made vinaigrette, served with chips. No meat, but filling. The Mexicana at $25 adds black beans, rice, corn, salsa Mexicana, guacamole and a choice of chicken, steak or pork. That is the one to order if you want a bowl that eats like a meal.

Sanchez Cantina Sides and Drinks Prices

Sides are simple and cheap, which is rare enough to note. Beans, rice and salad are each $7 / $11. Guacamole and salsa are each $8 / $12. Tortilla chips are $4 / $8. A flour tortilla is $1, a corn tortilla is $0.75, and avocado is $5. Nothing fancy. Just the pieces you need to build a meal your way. Drinks split two ways. The non-alcoholic list is properly Mexican: Jarritos at $4 in ten flavours, Sidral apple soda at $4, Sangria Pop at $4, Topo Chico sparkling water at $6, Jumex juice at $4, canned pop at $3, Mexican Hot Chocolate at $7 with whipped cream and cinnamon, and Cranberry Cocktail at $3. The alcoholic list needs a careful note. The menu prints single figures for the beers with no size stated, so I print them exactly as listed and I will not invent a glass or bottle label: Sol $23, Corona and Dos Equis Lager $25, Pacifico and Negra Modelo $26. Wines are clearer: Tocornal Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, each 1.5 litre at $27, and Jackson Triggs Merlot and Chardonnay, each 750 ml at $18. No cocktail price is printed on the official menu, so there is no margarita price in this article, even though reviewers mention a traditional margarita. Named, unpriced, on purpose.

What To Order at Sanchez Cantina?

My pick, on paper, is the Enchiladas set meal. $33, two enchiladas, guacamole, two sides, and four sauces to choose from. That is a full dinner, not a snack. The Sanchez Cantina enchiladas price makes sense once you see what comes with it. Divorciada, one red and one green, is the fun choice if you cannot decide. Ranchera if you want classic red chile. Campesina if green chile and tomatillo sounds better. Megan’s if you want sour cream and cheese comfort. For a second person at the table, the Tazon Mexicana at $25 covers the bowl craving without doubling up on tortillas. And if you are comparing burrito value across Canada, the Burrito Splendido menu prices give a Manitoba counterpoint to this Yukon burrito at $19 single. I have not eaten here yet, so take this as a menu-reader’s shortlist, not a tasted ranking. Still, the pattern is clear. Set meals for hungry dinners, bowls for lighter ones, botanas for sharing.

Sanchez Cantina Enchiladas Whitehorse

The photo above is the enchilada plate to picture when you order. Rice, black beans, sauce, cheese. It is an AI-generated food photo, not a photo from this restaurant, and it sits here to show the dish, not to claim I ate it. The real question is sauce. Pick wrong and you still get a good meal, just not your meal. Pick right and the $33 feels like money well spent.

Is Sanchez Cantina Good Value?

Value here depends on how you order, honestly. Singles look cheap until you add sides one by one. A $19 burrito single plus $11 beans and $12 guac is $42, well past the $27 meal price. So the meal deal is the value play, every time, if you want sides at all. The set meals are the other value anchor. $33 for enchiladas with guac and two sides, $35 for four tacos with guac and two sides. Those are complete dinners. Compare that with a Manitoba burrito shop for a sense of how regional pricing shifts: the Mad Mexican menu prices show what a different province charges for a similar build-your-own order. Soups at $17 to $18 and bowls at $23 to $25 are fair for Whitehorse, where everything costs more to bring in. Sides at $7 to $12 are the cheapest way to stretch a single into a meal without jumping to the full meal price. And the $3 to $7 non-alcoholic drinks keep a lunch under control. The beers at $23 to $26 are the one line that made me pause. Printed as single figures with no size stated, so I cannot call them good or bad value without knowing what size they are. Check at the table before you order a round.

The Story Behind Sanchez Cantina

Sanchez Cantina is a family-run, authentic Mexican restaurant in Whitehorse, described by reviewers as Yukon’s most authentic Mexican restaurant. Dine-in and takeout, reservations taken, full bar, outdoor patio. That patio matters in a Yukon summer. Short season, long evenings, and a table outside beats a table inside, in my opinion. Review listings put it at 4.2 of 5 on TripAdvisor from 285 reviews, and 4.3 of 5 on Restaurantji from 220 ratings, at last check. I name both sources separately because blending them into one number would be dishonest. No star rating schema is used in this article, since those figures are listing snapshots, not a verified live aggregate. Review listings also note a seasonal December closure, so check before a winter trip. The official site gives no seasonal dates, so I am not stating a closure date as fact. Just a heads-up to check first.

Where Is Sanchez Cantina in Whitehorse?

Sanchez Cantina Hanson Street Whitehorse is at 211 Hanson Street, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 1Y3, Canada. Phone for reservations and takeout is (867) 668-5858, and text reservations and takeout go to 867-335-1826. The official site warns of a 10 to 60 minute reply delay during peak rush hours, so do not panic if the text reply is slow. Sanchez Cantina hours Whitehorse are lunch Thursdays and Fridays 11:30 am to 2:00 pm, dinner Tuesday to Thursday 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm, and Friday and Saturday 4:30 pm to 9:00 pm. Closed Sundays and Mondays. That is a short week. Plan around it. A Sunday craving will have to wait until Tuesday, and a Monday visit is a wasted trip. This is authentic Mexican Whitehorse Yukon cooking in a small northern city, and the hours show it: a family-run place, not a chain running all day. Sanchez Cantina menu prices are worth checking again before a special trip, since northern menus can shift with supply. Prices last verified November 1, 2026.

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