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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20250913T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20250913T210000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250630T194341Z
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SUMMARY:SUPPER CLUB: Indigenous Food Lab by Chef Taylor Parker
DESCRIPTION:Toronto is part of the Dish With One Spoon Covenant. In its very language\, it reminds us that by eating together\, we are connected.  \nThe Depanneur is proud to host the Indigenous Food Lab\, a new monthly residency with Chef Taylor Parker\, the man behind The Dep’s acclaimed and subversive Canada Day Supper Clubs.  It is designed as space to consider the possibilities of an elevated\, communal dining experience rooted in First Nations traditions. It is a laboratory to explore and experiment with a Canadian concept of terroir – the flavour of a place — to rediscover and redefine what Indigenous food means today. \nChef Taylor’s sophisticated tasting menus celebrate local and foraged ingredients\, and a deep connection to First Nations foodways\, to our land and our shared heritage. Each meal showcases a range of wild ingredients native to Ontario. Weather\, timing\, season\, and the caprice of Mother Nature will determine exactly what will be shared with us. Whatever comes to the table\, you can be assured that it will be crafted with remarkable skill and creativity of a veteran fine-dining chef. \n\nRead the profile of Chef Taylor from The Depanneur Cookbook\n  \nWe live in the largest city in Canada\, one of the most ethnically and culinarily diverse cities in the world. One can find almost any dish from almost any cuisine\, with one glaring\, egregious exception: the country we actually live in. Indigenous food is criminally underrepresented in Toronto’s food scene\, without a single Indigenous-owned restaurant for people to patronize. More than ever before\, Canada needs to embrace and celebrate its indigenous culinary heritage\, and I believe the long path towards reconciliation can and should start at the table. \nWhy no menu?\n—–\nTaylor Parker is of the Mohawk Nation\, Bear Clan\, from Six Nations of the Grand River. \nTaylor is a proud father\, chef\, forager\, gardener\, and friend. His extensive knowledge of native North American plants brings rarely seen ingredients and flavours to his dishes\, with the philosophy that food is a conduit to connect people back to the land. Taylor is passionate about bringing like-minded Chefs together to share\, educate\, and collaborate on unique dishes that seek to define modern First Nations North American Cuisine. Taylor is proud to work alongside fellow cooks and friends Phil Magtulis and Matthew Kleinsteuber at The Depanneur dinner series. \nTaylor has spent much of his professional life working in a diverse range of kitchens and catering. He currently runs MT Hospitality focused on unique hunt\, fished and foraged First Nations inspired events and dinners\, and is also the co-owner of For4ged Candle Company in Brantford\, Ontario. @turok_parker \n—–\nEvery weekend The Depanneur invites an amateur or professional guest chef to host a fun\, informal dinner party. @thedepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/supper-club-indigenous-food-lab-by-chef-taylor-parker-3/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Supper Clubs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/indig.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20250914T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20250914T143000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250718T145220Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250718T145220Z
UID:145350-1757851200-1757860200@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:COOKING CLASS: Ethiopian Injera by Asmait Merhatsion
DESCRIPTION:Anyone who has enjoyed a meal at an Ethiopian or Eritrean restaurant knows that soft\, springy injera\, a fermented sourdough flatbread\, is the centre of the meal. Injera is made with teff\, a tiny\, highly nutritious and gluten-free grain that flourishes in the highlands of Ethiopia. More than just a bread\, injera is also an eating utensil; in Eritrean and Ethiopian cuisine it is used to scoop up the meat and vegetable stews it is served with. A large round injera lines the tray on which the stews are served\, soaking up their juices as the meal progresses. When this edible tablecloth is eaten\, the meal is officially over\, but leftover injera is often incorporated into a variety of breakfast dishes. A versatile grain\, it is also used in baking\, porridges\, and also to brew beer and other beverages. \nIn this fun\, hands-on workshop Asmait Merhatsion will introduce participants to the process of making injera from scratch\, starting with preparing the batter using a special sourdough starter to start the fermentation that gives it its airy\, bubbly texture\, and slightly tangy taste. Everyone will get a chance to make their own injera to take home on the mogogo\, a traditional round griddle. Participants will also learn how to make shiro\, a thick paste of chickpea flour cooked with a blend of spices\, ginger\, garlic\, onion\, and tomato. A light meal will be served with fresh injera along with shiro and another vegetarian stew for everyone to share. We will wrap up the class with a traditional Ethiopian coffee and a tasty teff cookie. Participants will leave with a small package of teff and sourdough starter to take home\, as well as an opportunity to purchase additional homemade Eritrean products prepare by the chef.\n—– \nAsmait Merhatsion was born in Eritrea\, and moved to Canada with her family from Israel in 2022. She started to cook at home at a young age as was typical for girls in her community. When she lived in Israel\, a friend invited Asmait to start teaching cooking workshops with her. From then on she began to work with people from all over the world\, making dishes together every weekend as an extra income source for her family. Here in Canada\, she graduated from Newcomer Kitchen’s food entrepreneurship program\, and now hopes to continue to pursue her favourite thing — cooking — as a way to promote her culture and to start her own business. \n\n—–\nEvery week\, The Depanneur invites TO’s best culinary talents to lead fun\, hands-on workshops. @TheDepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/cooking-class-ethiopian-injera-by-asmait-merhatsion-2/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/injera.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20250918T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20250918T210000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250714T162037Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250716T212052Z
UID:145251-1758220200-1758229200@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:TABLE TALK: Peter McClusky on Garlic
DESCRIPTION:Peter McClusky is a local garlic producer and the driving force behind the Toronto Garlic Festival. His book\, “Ontario Garlic: The Story from Farm to Festival” is a social\, scientific and cultural history of garlic’s journey from Central Asia to Ontario that weaves archival research with stories and anecdotes from farmers\, gardeners\, chefs and scientists. \nPeter will be discussing some of the topics covered in his book such as garlic’s origin in Central Asia 10\,000 years ago and how geography and adaptability to diverse growing conditions facilitated its adoption into cooking pots around the world. He will also talk a bit about garlic and the mechanics of human taste – how our mechanisms for tasting food plays a part in the real and perceived taste of garlic. \nHe will also give a bit of a sneak peak of what people can expect to see\, taste and do at the 2025 Toronto Garlic Festival\, coming up on Sept 28\, 2025 (on Spadina Rd from Davenport Rd to Dupont St.; admission is free!) \nSigned copies of Peter’s book will be available for purchase.\n—– \nDinner by Len Senater\nGarlic-cuterie board\nA selection of different kinds of pickled and preserved garlic products from around the world including: Czosnek Marynowany (Polish spicy pickled garlic)\, Yan Tang Suan (Chinese sweet garlic)\, Torshi Seer (Persian pickled garlic)\, Maneul Jangajji (Korean preserved garlic)\, Ninniku Zuke (Japanese soy sauce garlic) and Lahsun ka Achar (Indian garlic chutney)\, and classic French Confit Garlic\, served with fresh bread\, fresh yogurt cheese\, and crudité. \n“40 Cloves” roasted chicken -or- “40 Cloves” layered roasted vegetable tian\nMade with freshly-harvested Ontario garlic provided by the Toronto Garlic Festival. An old French bistro dish introduced to America by James Beard in the 60s\, remarked upon by Julia Child\, and popularized by Jane and Michael Stern’s 1991 cookbook American Gourmet. Served with potato & celeriac mash\, and steamed green beans with roasted almonds and a fresh lemon-garlic vinaigrette. \nDark chocolate mousse with black garlic ganache\nOriginating in Korea\, black garlic transforms the pungent raw bulb into a dark\, sticky-sweet ingredient through a long\, slow fermentation\, creating unexpected notes of caramel and balsamic vinegar. \n—– \nPeter McClusky has grown more than 48 varieties of garlic in Ontario over the last 15+ years. He is the founder of the Toronto Garlic Festival\, an event that attracts 4\,000 visitors and celebrates the cultural diversity of one of most widely used ingredients in the world. He is also the author of  “Ontario Garlic: The Story from Farm to Festival” (2015\, The History Press)\, that narrates the social\, scientific\, and historical account of Allium Sativum’s journey from Central Asia to Ontario. @torontogarlicfestival \n—–\nLen Senater is the founder and proprietor of The Depanneur\, who happily cooks for his friends and neighbours. \n—–\nEvery month The Depanneur invites a local food personality to talk about something that interests them while Dep founder Len Senater cooks dinner for everyone.
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/table-talk-peter-mcclusky-on-garlic/
LOCATION:1033 College Street\, Toronto\, Ontario\, m6k 2b5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Table Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20250920T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20250920T210000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250714T210248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250715T145322Z
UID:145293-1758393000-1758402000@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:SUPPER CLUB: Feast of the Parsis by Niloufer Mavalvala
DESCRIPTION:Parsis are a Zoroastrian community descended from Persians who migrated from Persia around 7th century\, with most settling on the west coast of India. Over the past 1300 years\, while it has adopted many Indian culinary ingredients and techniques\, Parsi food has remained a unique regional cuisine that still echos flavours and techniques from ancient Persia. \nNiloufer Mavalvala is the award-winning author of several books on Parsi cooking and our guide this evening she shares a traditional family style meal of traditional Parsi dishes\, along with stories about the food and Parsi culture. This is a unique opportunity to dive into a rare and fascinating culinary tradition and learn about Parsi culture\, traditions\, customs\, and heritage.\n—– \nMalido & Sherry\nWith roots in the Persian plateau\, malido is a kind of sweet snack made by combining finely crumbled bread or whole wheat flour with ghee\, jaggery (raw sugar)\, dried fruits\, and nuts. It is very commonly featured at the holiday table; tonight\, paired with a nip of sherry\, it makes a lovely ‘amuse bouche’ to begin the evening and awaken the senses for the coming meal. \nSali Murghi\nSucculent chicken stewed in a richly spiced gravy sweetened with apricots. Served with sali (crispy potato straws) and crusty bread for soaking up the fabulous sauce! \nDhansak\nPerhaps the most famous Parsi dish — and for good reason! Families take great pride in their version\, and Niloufer’s is no exception. She declares her mother’s ‘the best\, hands down’\, so tonight she recreates these flavours and memories for us. A simmering cauldron of lentils\, lamb and spices is served over rice and a bed of caramelized onions\, accompanied by kachumber\, a refreshing\, finely chopped salad to offset the richness of the meal. Served in the traditional way\, on a banana leaf. \nLagun Nu  (Parsi Wedding Custard)\nA dessert with colonial roots but which has been assimilated and made traditional\, this sweet custard is a staple of Parsi wedding feasts. Created by tweaking an English-style custard towards Persian tastes\, fruits\, nuts and spices are added to deepen the flavour and turn a humble sweet into something layered and complex.\n—– \nNiloufer Mavalvala is an experienced home cook and a multiple “Best In The World” cookbook award-winning author\, who believes her passion has a purpose. Her passion is teaching cooking\, and her purpose is to spread ancient Parsi cuisine far and wide. She enjoys cooking for others\, having been influenced by her family of good home cooks\, particularly her mother and aunt. She was born and raised in Karachi and has lived in several cities\, including Dubai\, London\, and Toronto. Niloufer enjoys welcoming people from other cultures and cuisines because she feels that food connects us all and that breaking bread together is the easiest way to bond. Follow her on Instagram\, Facebook\, and her website\, Niloufer’s Kitchen. nilouferskitchen.com | @nilouferskitchen \n \n—– \nEvery weekend The Depanneur invites a guest chef to host a fun\, family-style dinner party.\n@thedepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/supper-club-feast-of-the-parsis-by-niloufer-mavalvala/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Supper Clubs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Dhansak-IMG_5083-Dhansak-10-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20250928T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20250928T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250707T192242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250707T192419Z
UID:145196-1759053600-1759075200@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:COOKING CLASS: Full-Day Croissants & Viennoiserie Intensive by Leo Baduria
DESCRIPTION:One of The Depanneur’s most popular workshops!\nJoin artisanal baker Leo Baduria for a full-day\, in-depth exploration of the fundamentals of Viennoiserie\, the magical butter-laminated pastry that is at the heart of croissants and many other classic European pastries from France to Denmark. Creating croissants from scratch is a somewhat complex\, multi-day process\, but Leo has expertly constructed a full-day workshop that will cover the all the steps so that you can begin making them at home. You’ll learn how to make your own brioche dough\, and the processes of mixing\, kneading\, rolling\, rising\, laminating and shaping required to make Croissants\, Pain au chocolat\, Pain aux raisins\, Kouign aman\, Chaussons aux pommes\, Palmiers and Brioches. \nWorking with some pre-made doughs\, as well as making your own dough from scratch\, will give participants a chance to get hands-on experience with every step of the croissant-making process\, an opportunity to make a variety of classic pastries that will be baked off in class\, as well as prepare additional dough to be taken home to be finished\, baked or frozen.\n—– \n$159 +HST \n—–\nLeo Baduria‘s introduction to fine breads started in Montreal where he lived from 1977 to 1988. This beautiful city boasts a large number of fine boulangeries in just about every quartier where one can find a superb baguette for dinner or croissant for breakfast. This growing fascination with French breads led him to try baking his own baguettes via several books on French baking. Over time\, Leo assisted several bakers in Montreal\, France and Italy – learning techniques that he would incorporate in his own baking – and has since given several sold out bread workshops to bread lovers who wanted to learn the artisanal way of making bread. Leo’s approach to baking is one that respects the soul of the living yeasts\, the quality of grains used to make the flour and the enjoyment of the whole baking process from start to finish.\n@mywindowtotheworld\n—– \nEvery week\, The Depanneur invites TO’s best culinary talents to lead fun\, hands-on workshops. @TheDepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/cooking-class-full-day-croissants-viennoiserie-intensive-by-leo-baduria-6/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Viennoiserie.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20251005T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20251005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250707T150321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250707T192710Z
UID:145184-1759665600-1759687200@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:COOKING CLASS: Full-Day Breadmaking Intensive by Leo Baduria
DESCRIPTION:This workshop takes place at Café ZuZu\, 555 Dundas St. E.\nOne of The Depanneur’s most popular workshops!\nJoin artisanal baker Leo Baduria for a full-day\, in-depth exploration of the fundamentals of great bread. You’ll learn how to make your own sourdough starter\, and how to prepare different types of dough\, using various grains and flours. There will be hands-on practice of the techniques to folding\, kneading and shaping dough to make focaccia\, fougasse\, baguettes\, boules\, batards and brioches\, including challah braids. \nThe morning focuses on dough-making; first for the focaccia and pizza\, followed by the dough for baguettes\, boules and batards using different types of flour. This is then followed by making the brioche dough\, which takes longer to rise. \nThe afternoon focuses on the shaping and baking of the various breads\, starting with the focaccia and pizza dough. By mid-afternoon the baguette\, boules and batards will be ready to shape. While they are baking\, the brioche dough will be ready for shaping into various types\, such as challah\, loaf\, brioche buns. \nThroughout the day there will be oven-fresh bread to snack on with cheese\, fruits\, and some charcuterie — please feel free to bring any topping you’d like to share! \n—–\nLeo Baduria‘s introduction to fine breads started in Montreal where he lived from 1977 to 1988. This beautiful city boasts a large number of fine boulangeries in just about every quartier where one can find a superb baguette for dinner or croissant for breakfast. This growing fascination with French breads led him to try baking his own baguettes via several books on French baking. Over time\, Leo assisted several bakers in Montreal\, France and Italy – learning techniques that he would incorporate in his own baking – and has since given several sold out bread workshops to bread lovers who wanted to learn the artisanal way of making bread. Leo’s approach to baking is one that respects the soul of the living yeasts\, the quality of grains used to make the flour and the enjoyment of the whole baking process from start to finish.\n@mywindowtotheworld \n\n—–\nEvery week\, The Depanneur invites TO’s best culinary talents to lead fun\, hands-on workshops.\n@thedepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/cooking-class-full-day-breadmaking-intensive-by-leo-baduria-14/
LOCATION:Café ZuZu\, 555 Dundas Street East\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5A 2B7\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/bread_page_banner.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
GEO:43.6599328;-79.3622303
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Café ZuZu 555 Dundas Street East Toronto Ontario M5A 2B7 Canada;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=555 Dundas Street East:geo:-79.3622303,43.6599328
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20251011T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20251011T210000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250718T150347Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250718T150347Z
UID:145355-1760207400-1760216400@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:SUPPER CLUB: Indigenous Food Lab by Chef Taylor Parker
DESCRIPTION:Toronto is part of the Dish With One Spoon Covenant. In its very language\, it reminds us that by eating together\, we are connected.  \nThe Depanneur is proud to host the Indigenous Food Lab\, a new monthly residency with Chef Taylor Parker\, the man behind The Dep’s acclaimed and subversive Canada Day Supper Clubs.  It is designed as space to consider the possibilities of an elevated\, communal dining experience rooted in First Nations traditions. It is a laboratory to explore and experiment with a Canadian concept of terroir – the flavour of a place — to rediscover and redefine what Indigenous food means today. \nChef Taylor’s sophisticated tasting menus celebrate local and foraged ingredients\, and a deep connection to First Nations foodways\, to our land and our shared heritage. Each meal showcases a range of wild ingredients native to Ontario. Weather\, timing\, season\, and the caprice of Mother Nature will determine exactly what will be shared with us. Whatever comes to the table\, you can be assured that it will be crafted with remarkable skill and creativity of a veteran fine-dining chef. \n\nRead the profile of Chef Taylor from The Depanneur Cookbook\n  \nWe live in the largest city in Canada\, one of the most ethnically and culinarily diverse cities in the world. One can find almost any dish from almost any cuisine\, with one glaring\, egregious exception: the country we actually live in. Indigenous food is criminally underrepresented in Toronto’s food scene\, without a single Indigenous-owned restaurant for people to patronize. More than ever before\, Canada needs to embrace and celebrate its indigenous culinary heritage\, and I believe the long path towards reconciliation can and should start at the table. \nWhy no menu?\n—–\nTaylor Parker is of the Mohawk Nation\, Bear Clan\, from Six Nations of the Grand River. \nTaylor is a proud father\, chef\, forager\, gardener\, and friend. His extensive knowledge of native North American plants brings rarely seen ingredients and flavours to his dishes\, with the philosophy that food is a conduit to connect people back to the land. Taylor is passionate about bringing like-minded Chefs together to share\, educate\, and collaborate on unique dishes that seek to define modern First Nations North American Cuisine. Taylor is proud to work alongside fellow cooks and friends Phil Magtulis and Matthew Kleinsteuber at The Depanneur dinner series. \nTaylor has spent much of his professional life working in a diverse range of kitchens and catering. He currently runs MT Hospitality focused on unique hunt\, fished and foraged First Nations inspired events and dinners\, and is also the co-owner of For4ged Candle Company in Brantford\, Ontario. @turok_parker \n—–\nEvery weekend The Depanneur invites an amateur or professional guest chef to host a fun\, informal dinner party. @thedepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/supper-club-indigenous-food-lab-by-chef-taylor-parker-4/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Supper Clubs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/indig.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20251121T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20251121T210000
DTSTAMP:20260424T162152
CREATED:20250718T151525Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T000530Z
UID:145360-1763749800-1763758800@dev.thedepanneur.ca
SUMMARY:COOKING CLASS: Intro to Whole Animal Butchery by Chef Taylor Parker
DESCRIPTION:Breaking down a whole animal is not only more cost-effective than buying pre-cut parts\, but it give you much more control over the resulting cuts\, allowing you to optimize them for specific dishes. Join Chef Taylor Parker for an in-depth introduction to whole-animal butchery. This hands-on\, day-long workshop will cover the techniques and cuts for three primary types of animal encountered in the kitchen: quadrupeds\, fish and fowl. \nWe’ll start with an introduction to butchering whole chicken. Everyone will get hands-on experience learning how break down a chicken into its component parts\, and there will be a demonstration of some more advanced techniques like deboning\, Frenched breasts\, and wing lollipops. We’ll follow up with a fish butchery demonstration with an opportunity for everyone to learn how to fillet and debone a whole fish. We’ll prepare some snacks from the freshly butchered chicken & fish to enjoy in class \nNext up is learning how to break down a whole quadruped (most likely a whole\, small pig\, depending on availability; the same techniques apply to all). You’ll learn all the main primal and sub-primal cuts\, as well as some more specific types of cuts. There will be demo and discussion of the best applications of different cuts\, from steaks and roasts to ground meat and sausage\, as well as more advanced techniques like removing silver skin\, Frenching ribs\, and preparing scallopini. \nAll participants will take home generous\, vacuum-sealed portions of the meats they prepared in class\, along with notes and recipes.\n—–\n \nTaylor Parker is of the Mohawk Nation\, Bear Clan\, from Six Nations of the Grand River. \nTaylor is a proud father\, chef\, forager\, gardener\, and friend. His extensive knowledge of native North American plants brings rarely seen ingredients and flavours to his dishes\, with the philosophy that food is a conduit to connect people back to the land. Taylor is passionate about bringing like-minded Chefs together to share\, educate\, and collaborate on unique dishes that seek to define modern First Nations North American Cuisine. He also heads up The Depanneur’s monthly  Indigenous Food Lab dinner.. \nTaylor has spent much of his professional life working in a diverse range of kitchens and catering. He currently runs MT Hospitality focused on unique hunt\, fished and foraged First Nations inspired events and dinners\, and is also the co-owner of For4ged Candle Company in Brantford\, Ontario. @turok_parker \n—–\nEvery week\, The Depanneur invites TO’s best culinary talents to lead fun\, hands-on workshops. @thedepanneur
URL:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/event/cooking-class-intro-to-whole-animal-butchery-by-chef-taylor-parker-2/
LOCATION:CSI Spadina\, 192 Spadina Ave.\, Suite 501\, Toronto\, Ontario\, M5T 2C2\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://dev.thedepanneur.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/local_parts_mural_3.jpg.webp
ORGANIZER;CN="The Depanneur":MAILTO:info@thedepanneur.ca
END:VEVENT
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