LA BINERIE MONT-ROYAL
Crowds flock here at all hours of the day, as breakfasts are served all day long and the plates are well-stocked! Open since 1938, La Binerie has stood the test of time. Tourtière, shepherd's pie and "pouding chômeur" are the region's popular and traditional dishes, not forgetting the star of the show, the famous bines (baked beans). Want to try it all? Le Repas Traditionnel Québécois is a must. You'll also find a selection of beers, wines and spirits exclusively from Quebec. An address not to be missed!
Did you know? This review was written by our professional authors.
Further information
Opening time and information on LA BINERIE MONT-ROYAL
Open weekdays from 6am, 7:30am on weekends. Menu: less than 30 CAN $.
Our offers and services
Our lunches.
Breakfast served all day with coffee or tea*
WE USE ONLY OMEGA-3 EGGS
Nos diners & soupers.
Of Quebec Tradition !
A little history
Founded in 1938 by Léonide Lussier and established on the famous avenue of the same name for 81 years, La Binerie Mont-Royal showcases traditional Quebec cuisine in its purest expression. Pork roast, stew, bacon, cretons, poutine, shepherd's pie... and no less than 32 tons of baked beans are prepared there every year.
A place full of history!
The Binerie Mont-Royal was the setting for the novel and film Le Matou, by Yves Beauchemin.
Former Montreal mayor Camilien Houde and field hockey star Maurice Richard used to hang out there
On November 17, 2005, Jocelyne Gingras and Philippe Brunet became the happy purchasers of the Binerie Mont-Royal. They had been looking for a restaurant that offered a special cuisine and experience for several months. Mrs Gingras at the stove and Mr Brunet with their son Jean-Philippe at the service!
Members' reviews on LA BINERIE MONT-ROYAL
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
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This was the case with here for us.
Serving authentic, traditional Québécois cuisine since 1938, they have all the classics: poutine, shepherd's pie, pea soup, tourtière, pouding chômeur, and more.
But the comfort food items don't stop there; they serve breakfast all day, and all their alcohol is locally made here in Quebec.
The menu is just too vast to get a good sense of it in one go. We will have to return for more, but our initial impression was positive.