virtuous pie toronto

Vegan pizza joint Virtuous Pie finally opening in Toronto

A Toronto location of the popular vegan pizzeria Virtuous Pie is clearly running behind schedule, but it seems like an opening is upon us at last. 

It's been more than a year since the Vancouver-based brand announced it would be opening its first store in Toronto, and over half a year since its supposed launch date.

Now, it seems as though the plant-based pizza store is ready to open at last sometime this fall. 

Impatient Twitter users have been asking the brand when exactly they can expect to get the meat- and dairy-free personal pies Virtuous Pizza is known for. 

A post shared by Jane Natoli (@wafoli) on

While dates seemed to have switched around here and there (at one point they mentioned opening sometime this summer), the latest responses from the pizzeria and a message on their website implies they're gearing up for an autumn arrival. 

Taking over the heritage building at 611 College St., we can expect the store being constructed by BUILD IT By Design to have a pretty sleek look featuring some local artwork, where you'll be able to custom order pizzas with nut-based cheeses and veggies. 

A post shared by Leslie Eleveld (@wasameforyou) on

On top of small-batch plant-based ice cream, the pizzeria's first Toronto location will also have the brand's largest selection of drinks on tap. 

A post shared by @mindfulveganspirit on

Beverages will include local beers (which breweries haven't been announced yet) as well as wine and kombucha. They'll even have branded growlers for sale if you want to take it home. 

Lead photo by

dragool29


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Summerlicious announces 2024 restaurant list

Toronto burger joint abruptly shuts down

Here's how grocery prices in Australia compare to Canada

The 10 hottest new restaurants in Toronto right now

Canadian shopper says Loblaw boycott saved her hundreds on monthly grocery bill

Toronto's temporary shipping container market to stay for at least another decade

Canadian uses a spreadsheet to compare Costco prices to the grocery store

Iconic Toronto spot was refused a patio permit and people are pissed off about the reason