/
1x
Proudly Canadian, obsessively Toronto. Subscribe to Toronto Life!
Food & Drink

New King West bar Early Mercy brings food trucks to you

Add as preferred on Google(opens in a new tab)
Copy link

Toronto’s club count has grown by one: Early Mercy, a 3,500-square-foot bar will open November 6 in the old Grand & Toy location at King West and Brant. The 300-capacity room features a central bar flanked by TVs (which will screen sports games), and a wall of garage doors that opens onto a street-side patio. The potential Tinder-date destination also has a window food trucks can pull up to and sell to the revellers inside. Most of the time, it’ll be The Food Dudes’ truck dishing out beer-friendly comfort food like mac-and-cheese, but other trucks will visit on occasion.

New King West bar Early Mercy brings food trucks to you
(Image: Katie Flood)

The Food Dudes’ deep-fried mac-and-cheese balls.

New King West bar Early Mercy brings food trucks to you
(Image: Katie Flood)

The Food Dudes’ Cap’n Crunch fish tacos.

New King West bar Early Mercy brings food trucks to you
(Image: Neil Barbisan)

Check out that giant word jumble.

New King West bar Early Mercy brings food trucks to you
(Image: Neil Barbisan)

The paintings of hipsterized world leaders will provide conversation fodder (and an easy way to test your date’s IQ).

Advertisement

540 King St. W., earlymercy.com, @earlymercy

Caroline Aksich, a National Magazine Award recipient, is an ex-Montrealer who writes about Toronto’s ever-evolving food scene, real estate and culture for Toronto Life, Fodor’s, Designlines, Canadian Business, Glory Media and Post City. Her work ranges from features on octopus-hunting in the Adriatic to celebrity profiles.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Big Stories

293 Days Without My Son: I gave up everything to rescue my kidnapped child from my abusive husband

293 Days Without My Son: I gave up everything to rescue my kidnapped child from my abusive husband

Inside the Latest Issue

The July issue of Toronto Life features the monster cottages of Muskoka versus the resistance. Plus, our obsessive coverage of everything that matters now in the city.