City overview
Montreal's Orthodox community lives in the west-central part of the island rather than downtown. The densest cluster runs through Côte-Saint-Luc, Hampstead and Snowdon, where Décarie Boulevard, Van Horne Avenue, Victoria Avenue and Côte-Saint-Luc Road carry most of the kosher groceries, take-out counters and restaurants — Décarie Square, at 6900 Décarie, holds several kosher eateries under one roof. Outremont and neighbouring Mile End are home to the city's Hasidic communities and their bakeries and shops, while Laval (Chomedey) and the West Island (Dollard-des-Ormeaux) have congregations and Chabad houses of their own. For Shabbat, the real choice is between downtown and Old Montreal — central for sightseeing but outside any eruv — and the hotels on Décarie Boulevard in Snowdon, which sit inside the Montreal Grand Eruv within walking distance of the Montreal Torah Center in Hampstead. The eruv joins Côte-Saint-Luc, Hampstead, Montréal West, Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, Snowdon and Outremont into one continuous area, so a family staying in that belt can walk to shul and to meals with a stroller. Most local kosher establishments are certified by MK.
Glatt Kosher Afternoon Tea at the Ritz-Carlton
Montreal, QC
A Glatt kosher afternoon tea served in The Palm Court of The Ritz-Carlton Montreal, prepared by Food with a Conscience in a kitchen certified Kosher Mehadrin by MK. A three-tier service of scones with homemade preserves, small sandwiches and pastries with a choice of loose-leaf teas; the kitchen is meat, so there is no clotted cream. By reservation only, at least 48 hours ahead, by phone, email or OpenTable.
Hours
Monday–Sunday 11:30 AM–3:30 PM
Certification
MK Kosher
Phone
(514) 905-0787Neighborhood
Downtown
Kosher map of Montreal, QC
Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.