otacos toronto

Global French taco chain opening first Canadian locations in Toronto

A global chain serving French tacos is slated to open its first locations in Canada, including outposts right here in Toronto.

O'Tacos has hundreds of locations spread across France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain and Germany. The halal chain was founded in 2007.

Now, they plan to open 50 stores in Canada, including ones in Toronto.

French tacos aren't like the Mexican-style tacos most of us are familiar with here in Toronto. Rather than a small tortilla stuffed with fillings, French tacos consist of a large folded, grilled flour tortilla typically stuffed with fries, cheese and meats.

This is exactly what's on the O'Tacos menu, along with an option to make your "taco" into a bowl.

You can choose protein options like minced beef, beef merguez, chicken nuggets, Chicken Cordon Bleu or falafel, and sauces like Thai chili, barbecue, curry, ketchup or mayo.

There's an option to add extra cheeses other than their cheese sauce, like Emmental, cheddar, mozarella, gouda, raclette or Boursin, for those who are serious cheese fiends. Other extras include mushrooms, onions or potato pancake.

They also do sides like cheese fries, chicken tenders, onion rings, cheese rings and jalapeno cheese nuggets, and there are even desserts that include ice cream, shakes, donuts, cookies and tiramisu.

O'Tacos confirms with blogTO that the first store should be opening in the GTA in Q4 2024, but they don't have a specific location to share at the moment.

Lead photo by

O'Tacos


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