Vegan Restaurants in Montreal, Quebec: Food & Brunch Guide

A café stop with a defined seasonal vegan brunch service.

Café des Habitudes describes its menu as entirely vegan. Its published brunch formula pairs a seasonal vegan plate with cold-pressed orange juice, making it a clear option when you want more than a coffee stop. The café also runs community events, so check the current menu and calendar rather than relying on a fixed dish from an older guide.

Before you order The café opens before brunch begins. Its brunch service is listed Friday–Monday from 10am to 3pm; an 8am weekday arrival does not mean that brunch is ready. Confirm the day’s food selection if you are visiting earlier or on another weekday.

Highlights: Fully vegan café menu, seasonal brunch and a neighbourhood setting.

A practical daytime choice with more than one way to take a meal.

Aux Vivres’ Plateau location combines a dining room, takeaway counter and vegan shop. That flexibility is useful when you want to eat vegan in Montreal without scheduling every meal around a dinner reservation. The operator’s range includes bowls, wraps and prepared food; use its current restaurant ordering page for the specific selection available during your visit.

Before you order Save the Plateau address, not the separate Westmount location. The restaurant page lists weekend brunch specifically for Westmount; do not transfer that schedule to Plateau. This guide treats Plateau as a lunch-and-dinner stop based on its published 11am opening.

Highlights: Vegan restaurant and takeaway, prepared-food shop and daily opening.

An evening dedicated to plant-based sushi rather than a few vegan substitutions.

Momo is a dedicated plant-based sushi restaurant led by Christian Ventura. Tourisme Montréal identifies it as a vegan dining destination, and the operator provides a separate Montréal menu and reservation link. It is a useful choice for an evening built around sushi, rather than a quick lunchtime stop or an early breakfast.

Before you order The Saint-Denis dining room is listed as dine-in only. The operator separately lists Komomo takeaway at 16 Avenue des Pins, with different hours. Do not head to one address expecting the service offered at the other.

Highlights: Vegan sushi, an evening dining room and a dedicated reservation link.

A ramen-focused alternative to a sushi evening.

Umami’s Rue Clark restaurant centres on vegan ramen and Japanese-inspired small plates. Tourisme Montréal describes house-made noodles and broths alongside dishes such as gyoza and agedashi tofu. For vegan dining in Montreal, it offers a different meal format from Momo: build the evening around a bowl of ramen and the current small-plate selection.

Before you order Use the Rue Clark reservation page. The operator also lists a separate shop and gyoza bar on Avenue du Mont-Royal. Its homepage and contact page disagree on the restaurant’s opening days, so confirm the date through the booking calendar or by phone rather than relying on a blanket daily-opening claim.

Highlights: Vegan ramen, Japanese-inspired small plates and an evening restaurant setting.