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Rustique's strawberry rhubarb pie
Rustique's strawberry rhubarb pie
Rustique

Where to Eat Sweet, Sweet Pie in Montreal

Sugar, fruit, pastry, satisfaction

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Rustique's strawberry rhubarb pie
| Rustique

You might not have thought that the concept of pie would be fraught with language politics, but this is Montreal, so you shouldn't be surprised. Dessert pie is kind of (although not totally) an anglo thing — it calls to mind the story of an anglo going to Thanksgiving dinner with a francophone partner's family, bringing a pumpkin pie and being told "honey, we don't do that in Quebec."

But it turns out that Quebec, or at least Montreal, does indeed do pie, and this map proves it. Most of the featured spots operate in some form as a bakery, although some — namely Rustique in Saint-Henri — do make pie their absolute focus. We've also featured a few restaurants with particularly strong pie games on their dessert lists, such as Dinette Triple Crown's rich and flaky southern-style pastry delights.

Be warned — this map is not sucré-salé, and meaty concoctions like tourtière aren't featured here.

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Eater maps are curated by editors and aim to reflect a diversity of neighborhoods, cuisines, and prices. Learn more about our editorial process.

Sweet Lee's Boulangerie Rustique

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Sharing their Verdun space with Saint-Henri Café, Sweet Lee's inexplicably sits under the radar. They shouldn't, because their classics topped with crumble draw raves.

Rustique

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It's called Rustique Pie Kitchen for a reason. Their thorough menu of classics covers pretty much every base, provided you go in the right season: coconut cream, rhubarb-strawberry, cherry, apple, and countless others, with most available also in adorable single serve formats.

Maison Christian Faure

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Prolific French pastry chef Christian Faure's Old Montreal store does delicate, single-serve pies that feel like Quebec summertime — strawberry or blueberry are popular choices.

Mamie Clafoutis

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Mamie's creative flavour mixing across various baked goods has been a hit, allowing them to open multiple bakeries across the island. Pie-wise, their lemon tart and Rougemont apple pie are hits.

Au Pied de Cochon

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Fine, you're not going to drop by Au Pied de Cochon just to pick up a slice of pie, but classics like lemon meringue, pecan and sugar pie figure so prominently on the famous restaurant's dessert menu that it would be negligent not to include them.

Les Co'Pains d'Abord

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Now at three locations and counting, Les Co'Pains may be seen as more of a French-style patisserie, but they do their darndest to cross linguistic divides — pumpkin pies appear on the menu when the season calls for it, as do tangy lemon meringue pies.

Patisserie Rhubarbe

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Does the French tarte qualify as a pie? It's a semantic point that could be quibbled over at length but the concepts undoubtedly overlap, and Rhubarbe's tartes are on point, from the full-sized wild blueberry and vanilla, to sticky tarte tatin.

Fous Desserts

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Another map point that stretches the anglo-North American definition of pie, Fous' flatter and lightly-spiced apple tart will please those who prefer apple pies more dry, and without buckets of stewed apples.

Sucrerie de l'Érable

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While these pies actually hail from the Sucrerie HQ at Frelighsburg, near the Quebec-Vermont border, their Jean-Talon market counter is one of their retail hubs, drawing many a maple sugar pie worshipper.

Dinette Triple Crown

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Many come to the Dinette for the fried chicken and picnic baskets, but those who don't stay for dessert are missing out. The menu features an ever-rotating selection of deep southern style pies, many of which you won't find elsewhere in the city, from the Derby (walnuts, bourbon and chocolate) to Atlantic Beach Pie (like a key lime pie, sans lime).

Sweet Lee's Boulangerie Rustique

Sharing their Verdun space with Saint-Henri Café, Sweet Lee's inexplicably sits under the radar. They shouldn't, because their classics topped with crumble draw raves.

Rustique

It's called Rustique Pie Kitchen for a reason. Their thorough menu of classics covers pretty much every base, provided you go in the right season: coconut cream, rhubarb-strawberry, cherry, apple, and countless others, with most available also in adorable single serve formats.

Maison Christian Faure

Prolific French pastry chef Christian Faure's Old Montreal store does delicate, single-serve pies that feel like Quebec summertime — strawberry or blueberry are popular choices.

Mamie Clafoutis

Mamie's creative flavour mixing across various baked goods has been a hit, allowing them to open multiple bakeries across the island. Pie-wise, their lemon tart and Rougemont apple pie are hits.

Au Pied de Cochon

Fine, you're not going to drop by Au Pied de Cochon just to pick up a slice of pie, but classics like lemon meringue, pecan and sugar pie figure so prominently on the famous restaurant's dessert menu that it would be negligent not to include them.

Les Co'Pains d'Abord

Now at three locations and counting, Les Co'Pains may be seen as more of a French-style patisserie, but they do their darndest to cross linguistic divides — pumpkin pies appear on the menu when the season calls for it, as do tangy lemon meringue pies.

Patisserie Rhubarbe

Does the French tarte qualify as a pie? It's a semantic point that could be quibbled over at length but the concepts undoubtedly overlap, and Rhubarbe's tartes are on point, from the full-sized wild blueberry and vanilla, to sticky tarte tatin.

Fous Desserts

Another map point that stretches the anglo-North American definition of pie, Fous' flatter and lightly-spiced apple tart will please those who prefer apple pies more dry, and without buckets of stewed apples.

Sucrerie de l'Érable

While these pies actually hail from the Sucrerie HQ at Frelighsburg, near the Quebec-Vermont border, their Jean-Talon market counter is one of their retail hubs, drawing many a maple sugar pie worshipper.

Dinette Triple Crown

Many come to the Dinette for the fried chicken and picnic baskets, but those who don't stay for dessert are missing out. The menu features an ever-rotating selection of deep southern style pies, many of which you won't find elsewhere in the city, from the Derby (walnuts, bourbon and chocolate) to Atlantic Beach Pie (like a key lime pie, sans lime).