liuyishou toronto

Toronto restaurant is dropping prices by 33% whenever the Maple Leafs win

With the Toronto Maple Leafs barely hanging onto their 2-1 lead against the Montreal Canadiens last night, a soothing hot pot might have been an ideal post-game meal to bring our heart rates back down. 

Liuyishou, a Chinese hot pot chain, announced after the big win that customers can get 33 per cent off their takeout hot pot on the day after the Leafs win a game. 

The restaurant's locations in downtown Toronto, Scarborough and Richmond Hill are participating in this special offer.

All you have to do is show up dressed in blue when picking up your meal. For those who haven't taken off their jersey since the Leafs secured a spot in the playoffs, this shouldn't be difficult.

With over 1,000 locations worldwide, Liuyishou is known for their array of broths, with their specialty being the traditional Chongqing style hot pot broth.

It's prepared with a spicy butter in the shape of a cow alongside fiery spices such as Sichuan peppercorn and red hot chilis. 

For takeout, Liuyishou offers customers the option to buy a 28-centimetre pot ($20), a butane stove ($25) and a can of gas ($2). This initiative started last March at the start of the COVID-19 restaurant shutdown (prices have risen a bit since then). 

You can also return the stove to get your money back, but if the Leafs keep winning, then maybe it's best to keep it for your next hot pot victory celebration. 

Lead photo by

ccarmen__


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Woman's dream of running her own business derailed by Toronto officials

Shop known for its ice cream sandwiches is closing Toronto location

Toronto bar that's been around for 35 years is permanently closing

Toronto restaurant has permanently closed due to financial pressures

Toronto restaurant posts Travis Kelce photo ahead of Taylor Swift concert

Toronto bar forced to make changes after someone complained to City officials

Another Canadian coffee chain to stop charging for oat milk and other non-dairy drinks

Viral cucumber TikToker visits Toronto and gives food review of a local spot