
3 hours
Lisbon: Traditional Portuguese Cooking Class
Enjoy a 4-course hands-on traditional Portuguese cooking class that includes Pastel de Nata in a cozy environment. Eat what you make with the help of...
Montreal's Portuguese charcoal chicken is butterflied, marinated and grilled over hot coals, then basted in garlicky piri-piri, a Portuguese-community legacy.
Where to eat it: 3 restaurants across 1 city.
Portuguese immigrants settled around the Plateau and Saint-Louis from the 1950s, bringing charcoal-grilled frango and piri-piri sauce. Rotisseries like Romados and Ma Poule Mouillee near Rue Rachel turned churrasco chicken into a Montreal staple, served with fries, rice and hot sauce to long weekend lines.
Tours, tastings and classes that match this page, bookable on GetYourGuide.

3 hours
Enjoy a 4-course hands-on traditional Portuguese cooking class that includes Pastel de Nata in a cozy environment. Eat what you make with the help of...

1h 30m
Enjoy a fabulous, relaxing wine tasting in our beautiful orangerie, sampling some of the best wines from the Douro Valley in the heart of Porto. A...

Guided tour · 1h 30m
Discover the world of Portuguese wines with a tasting of 5 wines guided by a certified sommelier. Enjoy a selection of cured meats and cheeses, or a...

Guided tour · 3 hours
Tantalize your taste buds as you enjoy a walking food tour of Vancouver's historic Gastown. Explore this culturally rich neighbourhood and visit 7...
Tip from the editors. Butterflying the bird keeps it flat over the coals so it cooks evenly and picks up maximum smoke.
Ma Poule Mouillee delivers a big plate of charcoal Portuguese chicken and fries for cheap on Rue Rachel in Montreal, a filling Plateau meal on a small budget.
TryPortuguese chicken
TipA half chicken feeds one generously; the chicken poutine is the indulgent-but-still-cheap upgrade.
Romados serves a big plate of charcoal Portuguese chicken and fries for cheap on Rue Rachel in Montreal, one of the Plateau's best-value filling meals.
TryPortuguese charcoal chicken
TipA half chicken with fries feeds one generously; the custard tarts are a cheap sweet finish.
Why locals goA 1944 charcoal-chicken rotisserie in NDG frozen in mid-century decor, off the radar for downtown visitors but a lifelong ritual for west-end locals.
TipDine in for the untouched retro room; the quarter chicken with gravy fries is the only order you need.
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