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

Say a final farewell to the Toronto Underground Market

By Luc Rinaldi
Copy link
(Image: Toronto Underground Market /Facebook)
(Image: Toronto Underground Market/Facebook)

Three years ago, before Toronto became one never-ending pop-up street-food fest, the Toronto Underground Market took over the Evergreen Brick Works with an exciting idea: bring together the city’s most promising emerging chefs and let food lovers feast on their creations. Ever since, TUM’s quarterly events—which moved to a new venue at 99 Sudbury last spring—have been a city staple and a surefire chef launchpad. Their success inspired a slew of similar events and, consequently, TUM lost its monopoly on that winning formula. The Market’s organizers recently revealed that they’re ready to call it quits (or at least reinvent themselves), but not without a massive birthday bash to say farewell. Head to 99 Sudbury for the final installment, if not for old time’s sakes, then at least for the mouth-watering holy trinity of TUM alumni La Carnita, Rock Lobster and Fidel Gastro.

Sept. 27. $15 (food & drink not incl.). 99 Sudbury, 99 Sudbury St., 416-849-6567, yumtum.ca

NEVER MISS A TORONTO LIFE STORY

Sign up for Table Talk, our free newsletter with essential food and drink stories.

By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy.
You may unsubscribe at any time.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Big Stories

Dancing Queens: Patrons, staff and performers share their wildest memories of Crews and Tangos, Toronto’s most storied drag bar
Deep Dives

Dancing Queens: Patrons, staff and performers share their wildest memories of Crews and Tangos, Toronto’s most storied drag bar

Inside the Latest Issue

Inside the Latest Issue

The April issue of Toronto Life features the anatomy of a Bay Street fiasco at RBC. Plus, our obsessive coverage of everything that matters now in the city.