(905) 238-9420

  Full halal menu

  Alcohol served

  $$ out of $$$$

   accepted

  Available to-go

  No prayer accomodations

  Clean restrooms

  Catering available (more info)

  Delivery available

  Parking available

  Child-friendly premises

  Wheelchair accessible

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  as selected by the Zabihah editors

★★★☆☆ [No review submitted] Posted on May 15, 2017

NR It is not owned by Muslims. Chances are they may not care to buy Zabiha food. Halal means nothing, main question to ask is whether the food is zabihah. Posted on August 17, 2015

★★★★☆ Good food, good amount of tables, friendly staff. We usually order, chilli and manchurian chicken. All chicken is white meat for entries! Which is amazing. Posted on July 6, 2015

★★★★★ Simply amazing! Quality is in their food especially because they use white breast meat for their main dishes!! Posted on July 18, 2013

★★★☆☆ Good service, nice staff, but an average Thai food. Posted on September 7, 2012

★★★★☆ Had food catered for a party from here. Staff is very friendly and the food turned out very good. Posted on August 23, 2012

★★★★☆ The food was pretty good, big portions. But this place serves alcohol, to cater to non-muslims aswell. The service was good. And the meals were tasty. Posted on June 21, 2012

★★☆☆☆ We tried the Hakka (and not Thai) dishes at this place. Chicken Chilli, Chow Mein and Fried Rice. The taste was ordinary and serving size was small, considering the prices. With dozens of such restaurants offering much tastier fare and value for money, there is absolutely no reason why anybody should regularly patronise this restaurant. Posted on January 2, 2010

★★★☆☆ Average food and average service. Try Thai Royal York on Burnhamthorpe Rd W; it has better food taste and good service. Posted on October 28, 2007

★★★★☆ Salaams. I just wanted to write that I know the owners personally, we are very good family friends over 30 plus years. The owners used to live in pakistan although they are not muslim, but they speak full urdu if you ever want to speak to them. My comment is for those who are against the alchohol served in the restaurant. I'm just saying that alcohol is for the non-muslim customers and has nothing to do with the halal food. I assure you the food is 100% halal and prepared by the owner. Posted on January 8, 2007

★★☆☆☆ We visited early Aug 2006, and were very dissapointed both with food and service. The chicken satay reeked of turmeric! The Tom Yam soup was a far cry from the spicy/lemony fare. The other dishes were poor too. They would not give us lemon with the water as ordered -- when asked they brought out one slice(!) which the waitress carried by hand. This is a rip-off in the name of halal, since there does not seem to be other halal Thai eateries in the area Posted on August 12, 2006

★★★★☆ I love this restaurant - try the Beef Manchurian and the shrimp fried rice. The staff can be a little dour-faced, although I find this is the case with most Chinese/Oriental restaurants but I put up with it because I love the cuisine so much. Posted on January 23, 2006

★☆☆☆☆ My husband and I went there on Tuesday around 8:00pm and there was 1 other couple in the restaurant we took off our coats and sat down, and the waitress came over and threw the menus at us and walked away. There was no greeting, we got up and left, this is the second time we have had problems at this restaurant and we will not going back there. Posted on November 10, 2005

★☆☆☆☆ It's not about boycotting a "muslim" restaurant because they serve alcohol. In the first place, if they were catering to a muslim community, they would not have to be worried about not getting muslim clientele's, because muslim's will definitely eat at a halal establishment that doesn't sell alcohol, and where the meat is authentically halal. When non-muslim's go there to eat, they would have already understood that alcohol is not serve there, so their decision before entering the door would have been made already. The alcohol is not a problem for them to get in any case. By the way, as a generalization, how many ppl do u know drink wine or beer or whatever else with chinese food? Posted on December 22, 2004

NR I havent been in restaurant but I do totally favour my brother that we should discourage who is serving alcoholic drinks. When we are in Canada its our obligation and duty to eat Halaal, those brothers who said we are in canada and it doesnt matter if soemone is serving alcohol with Halaal food is very disappointing. Its just like that You are praying five times but also stealing money from someone, and saying that Praying is my obligation and stealing money is my Worldly thing . Brothers Onec you are in Non-Muslim country its 100% your obligation that you should eat in halaal restaurant with every thing should use in a Hallal way. Its my Opinion and most of the Muslim do rspect it. Posted on November 11, 2004

★★☆☆☆ By the name of Allah, Actually brother/sister "Thinking Muslim," the issue of alcohol is very relevent to whether or not a restaurant is halaal. For a restaurant to be considered "halaal" they have to do more than just buy meat from a zabihah source. For most madhhabs (schools of thought) within Islam, there are issues of najaasat (impurity) that need to be considered. For example, halal meat cooked on a grill that has residue of non-halaal meat would not be permissible to eat. Similarly, when it comes to alcohol, one has to be sure that it does not come into contact with the halaal food in any way. When it comes to alcoholic beverages specifically, the fiqh rule in some madhhabs is that a glass used to serve alcohol must be washed in a different way - at least one school of thought says it must be washed three times. If it is not, the glass is still considered najis, and whatever liquid is placed it in afterwards will therefore be najis as well. There's also the issue of priority. It's not as though there are only 1-2 halaal restaurants in Toronto. There are many dozens. So why support a restaurant that serves alcohol owned by non-Muslims when there are so many more in need of extra support because they have made a conscious decision to not serve it? Something to think about. Now, for those who don't wish to follow the rules of fiqh, it's their decision. But let's not presume that alcohol is irrelevent to whether a Muslim should frequent a restaurant. And Allah knows best. Posted on October 29, 2004

NR When I visited China in 2002, I went to Muslim restaurants where alcohol was served. The reason: Muslim restaurants cannot rely exclusively on a Muslim clientele in a diverse city. If they didn't serve alcohol, they would lose business to non-Muslim restaurants that do serve liquor, in which case, the Muslim restaurant closes and the local Muslims lose a halal eatery and nobody wins except the non-Muslim restaurants. This was the case in Lanzhou, a city of 3 million people, 40% of whom are Muslim. Imagine how tough it must be in the Greater Toronto Area where the Muslim population is considerably less. Let's not be too harsh on such businesses by boycotting them. Rather, let's find a way to help them make a living without selling alcohol. Increasing Muslim patronage of such a restaurant is good first step in this direction. If more Muslims ate there, then maybe the owners would not have to rely on alcohol revenue. Posted on October 29, 2004

★★★☆☆ the food is average and its not too "thai" more so to be chinese .. Posted on October 28, 2004

★★★★☆ is it not possible for the meat to be halal inspite of serving alcohol to others? are the two inherently related? does the meat automatically become haraam if there is alcohol present? Can you 'claim' to be a Muslim in a non-muslim city where alcohol is served? Do they force you to buy the alcohol? Before critisizing something, have good reason to do so with an open mind and without biases. Posted on September 18, 2004

★★★★★ Very tatsty food. Absolutly worth trying it. Posted on September 18, 2004

★★★☆☆ I only enjoyed their Machurian Chicken Chow mein and their fried rice. I did not enjoy at all their manchurian chicken dish. Posted on August 21, 2004

★★☆☆☆ I've eaten there approx 3 times. I've never been impressed with the food. I find that the gravy dishes are all the same. Posted on July 27, 2004

★★★★☆ Food in incredible. I have no complaints about the buddha statues and alchohol whatnot, it is a HALAL restaurant, meaning they serve HALAL food, this does not limit them to ONLY serving HALAL foods and beverages. Posted on July 19, 2004

★★★★★ Food is tasty. I asked them about Halal chicken, they gave me a number of Hafiz who provides halal chicken. I confirmed by phone. Alcohol is really questionaable but statues of Buddha does not matter. Also most chines/thai resuturents are operated by non-muslims in muslim countries. Posted on January 14, 2004

★★★★★ I have never been to the restaurant, but my husband brought food home, it is delicious, I am Mexican, so I love spicy food, honestly it is dissapointing that someone would stop going for religious things, when i go to a restaurant, all I want is good food, if someone drinks or not, is not my business, having diversity is better than limitations. Posted on December 21, 2003

★☆☆☆☆ By the name of Allah. The restaurant is owned by non-Muslims, which is fine. But how can you take the owner's word that his meat is halaal when he also openly sells alcohol? Such a restaurant could never be halaal. Posted on November 24, 2003

★★★★★ This Restaurant is Excellent, Food and Service are amicable. Other reviews reduce their rating simply based on their ignorant views of Islam, if you are not comfortable eating at a restaurant owned by a non-muslim perhaps you should restrict your banking, doctor, employment, and other such things to Muslims. We live in Canada, enjoy the Halal food!! Posted on November 1, 2003

★★★☆☆ if it is halal restaurant, why they have a alcohal? Posted on May 26, 2003

★★★★★ The food is amazing. However their phone number is 905 238 9420 not 905-XXX-XXXX Stop calling my house!!!!!! Posted on March 9, 2003

★★★★★ "The restaurant does cater towards non muslims as well, so of course they do serve alcohol. As for the Buddha statues, they're Buddhist and are free to express that. Welcome to Canada. Other than that, the food is unbelieveable and simply the best. I highly recommend the following dishes: Hot and Sour soup, Thai beef, Chang Mai Chicken, Pad Thai, and Vegatable Manchurian. " Posted on January 15, 2003

★☆☆☆☆ This resturant is supposed to be halal but yet they serve alcohol and wine. Their atmosphere is very un-islamic. Find somewhere else to go, anywhere. Posted on June 11, 2002

★☆☆☆☆ "Bismillah. Considering the fact that they do sell alcohol and have statues of Buddha or whatever other 'deities' behind the counter (with incense burning as an offering) I would be very wary in eating here. With so many other options, especially ones owned and operated by Muslims struggling to make ends meet, perhaps this place would not be such a great idea to eat at. Wassalam." Posted on June 11, 2002

★★★☆☆ This restaurant claims to be halal yet they serve alcohol. Just want to warn muslims to be aware of this restaurant. How can they claim to serve halal when they are serving haram drinks? Posted on June 10, 2002

★★★★★ Very tasty and authentic Thai cuisine. The service is also very personable. Some employees even speak urdu. Best thing; NO PORK on their menu! I recommend the chicken corn soup, chili chicken and vegetable chow mein, these three items will yeild 3 or 4 hardy portions and cost only about $16. Posted on May 9, 2002

★★★★☆ Authentic thai cuisine, excellent thai food; great menu and very authentic - especially the mango salad, chilli chicken and hot and spicy soup. Posted on August 5, 2000