The menu stays compact and seasonal, which is the point. Dishes move from Arctic Char Tartare and Bacalao a la Llauna to Duck Frites and a shared ribeye, giving repeat visits a reason to feel different without losing Arlo’s bistro identity.

The menu is built to move: rotating in-house preparations, a chalkboard spirit, and current dishes that have already replaced older favourites. That gives repeat diners a reason to treat Le Poisson Bleu as a living seafood room rather than a static list of greatest hits.

Fauna is strongest as a seasonal dinner room, with crudo, tartare, halibut, rabbit, orecchiette, ribeye, and desserts giving the menu a polished but restless shape.

Le St. Laurent works best when diners expect a concise, changing dinner list rather than a sprawling catalogue. The current choices move through bone marrow, octopus, lamb, scallops, sablefish, pasta, and salads.

Current lunch, brunch and dinner menus give the room a clear seasonal spine, from scallops and duck to asparagus risotto and brunch plates.

Seasonality is visible in the details: asparagus, sea buckthorn, ground cherries, sunchokes, heirloom carrots, spring peas, and composed vegetable work all show up across the current food list. Repeat visits matter because the menu is meant to move.

Aperitivo is built around an evolving share-plate menu rather than a fixed greatest-hits list. The current lineup moves from seafood conserva and steak tartare to vegetable plates, souvlaki, mussels, and compact finales, giving repeat visits a real reason to feel different.

The restaurant’s current menu is presented as ingredient-led and changeable, with asparagus, ramps, morels, sea buckthorn and other seasonal markers doing real work. Repeat visits have a reason beyond ordering the same favourites.

The official Spring 2026 lineup gives repeat diners a reason to check what is on offer before ordering. The latest dishes shift toward seasonal cold plates, seafood, game, and richer hot sharing plates.

The menu is built to move with what is available: asparagus, rhubarb, sea asparagus, green garlic, and handmade pasta all show how the kitchen refreshes details without losing its raw-bar-and-pasta identity.

June’s menu leans into the season through ramps, asparagus, snap peas, bright herbs, and vegetable-focused first plates. Citizen feels like a room where repeat visits should track what the kitchen is cooking now.

The menu changes through specific plates, from Cod Pil-Pil and butter fish crudo to spring pesto spaghetti, seasonal vegetables, and rotating sweets.

The current menu is not static: the June 2026 pop-up series and Sol Farmers menu show the kitchen using collaborations and seasonal partnerships to reset parts of the dining room experience. That gives repeat diners a reason to check the current menu before booking.

Seasonality matters most through the fruit desserts. Strawberry Rhubarb Tart ties the current case to local-market strawberries and rhubarb, while the bakery's broader story points to summer fruit as part of its working rhythm.

Seasonality shows up in both the restaurant's own positioning and the plate details, from seasonal Canadian influences to current dishes built around peas, mushrooms, corn, asparagus, and seasonal accompaniments.

Current lunch, dinner, and prepared-to-go offerings give the kitchen enough variety to support repeat visits around pasta, pizza, seafood, and dessert.

Absinthe's official menu pages are framed as samples, which is a useful clue for diners: expect a stable bistro vocabulary, but check the current lineup before locking in a specific prix-fixe or seasonal choice.

The menu has room to move: current taps, a compact food list, and seasonal-feeling details like Riviere Farms mushrooms, Burrata with bacon macha, and panang-curry Shrimp. Repeat visits get a reason beyond the same pint.

Fish of the Day and Whole Fish for Two keep the larger plates tied to what the kitchen can serve well, while oysters and shellfish give the meal a steady opening move.