hummussiah toronto

Toronto restaurant known for hummus permanently closed due to lockdowns

A Toronto restaurant known for serving up hummus has closed all of its locations permanently.

The Hummussiah burst onto the scene with a location at 113 Bond St. as well as a collaborative location at Kensington bar Supermarket that operated while the venue wasn't doing regular live programming.

Their warm hummus bowls came with toppings like shawarma, chickpeas, falafel, egg, and spicy schug hot sauce.

Now, both locations where you used to be able to get them are permanently closed.

The Supermarket collaboration ended in November 2021, with Hummussiah posting on their social media to let people know the partnership would be finishing up.

From there, that's the last post for the hummus bowl restaurant on Instagram, their bio still reading "Closed until further notice."

It turns out rather than being closed until further notice, they actually closed permanently on January 15, 2022.

A chef and partner for Hummussiah tells blogTO that in short, the Bond location closed because of lockdowns. Fortunately for nearby Ryerson students returning to in-person classes, it's just recently been replaced with a location of Chachu's that opened on September 3.

The former chef for Hummussiah also says he's at work on some new projects including hopefully opening a new upscale Middle Eastern restaurant, so this may not be the last Toronto has seen of creative hummus bowls.

Lead photo by

Hummussiah


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