Vancouver Magazine
The No-Pressure Cookbook Club Is, Well, No-Pressure
Chef Ned Bell’s Burnaby Heights Pop-Up Is Sustainable, Local and Alcohol-Free
No Crustless Sandwiches Here: Baan Lao Serves Up a Fresh Take on High Tea
The Best Vancouver Happy Hours to Hit Right Now: March Edition
Wine List: 4 Must-Try Bottles Using Cross-Border Grapes to Reboot Okanagan Wines
The Best Happy Hours to Hit Right Now: February 2025 Edition
8 Cherry Blossom Events To Check Out In Vancouver in 2025
Celebrate Earth Day with Mount Pleasant’s Boulevard Gardens Walking Tour
Roedde House Museum’s Jazz in the Parlour Is a Vancouver Hidden Gem
BC’s Best-Kept Culinary Destination Secret (For Now)
Very Good Day Trip Idea: Eating and Vintage Shopping Your Way Through Nanaimo
Weekend Getaway: It’s Finally Ucluelet’s Time in the Spotlight
Buy Local: 16 Vancouver-Based Beauty and Skincare Brands to Support Now
Home Tour: Inside Content Creators Nina Huynh and Dejan Stanić’s Thrift-Filled Home
AUDI: Engineered to Make You Feel
Hands-down favourite among the judges was Café Medina, for chef/owner Nico Schuermans’s refined breakfasts with a dose of North African spice, organic 49th Parallel espresso, and the city’s best Belgian waffles (topped with sauces by pastry chef Eleanor Chow). Devotees seeking upscale Cantonese dim sum and impeccable service flock to the five Kirin restaurants (Kirinrestaurants.com), where menus are updated monthly to incorporate the freshest produce and seafood. Chuck Chamberlain and family have been serving classic diner fare at the Tomahawk (1550 Philip Ave., North Vancouver, 604-988-2612. Tomahawkrestaurant.com) since 1926. Among their claims to fame: a sizable collection of West Coast First Nation artifacts, and a gargantuan serving of Yukon-style bacon and eggs in which neither fat nor flavour is spared. Latin American flavours inspire the brunch offerings at Latitude (3250 Main St., 604-875-6246. Latitudeonmain.com). Chef/owner Lisa Henderson’s dishes-French toast tres leches with candied coconut, huevos divorciados with white corn tortillas and black beans-speak of warmer climes. The hipster quotient is high at the unfussy Red Wagon (2296 E. Hastings St., 604-568-4565. Redwagoncafe.com), where Brad Miller elevates comfort food. Breakfast is served seven days a week, but Saturdays and Sundays have the added allure of pulled pork pancakes, stacked three high and drizzled with Jack Daniels-infused maple syrup.