Jack Astor’s Menu Price in Canada (2026 UPDATED)

If you’re checking the Jack Astor’s Menu With Prices In Canada before heading out, expect a pretty wide spread depending on what lands on the table. The cheapest side starts at $1.67, while a New York Truffle Striploin can reach $53.73, so there’s room for both a quick bite and a bigger night out.

Jack Astor’s is the kind of place that gets loud fast: hockey on the screens, packed booths, cold drinks, and plates built for sharing. The hand-breaded, never-frozen chicken fingers are a big draw, starting at $22.96, while the DIY Macho Nachos come loaded enough to make sharing feel like the obvious move.

For this Jack Astor’s Menu Price in canada guide, we manually checked current dine-in and takeout menus across multiple locations. Prices can shift a little depending on your province and local taxes, but these figures give you a useful idea of what you’ll actually need to budget.

Jack Astor’s Menu Price (Canada)

Condiments & Meal Kits

Starters

Planning a group hangout and comparing game-day shareables? Take a look at the current Boston Pizza menu prices to see how their apps and wing platters stack up.

Handhelds & Tacos

For similar neighborhood pub vibes and roadhouse burgers, our breakdown of Kelsey’s menu prices covers what their handhelds and classic draft combos run right now.

Salads & Bowls

Jack’s Chicken

Jack’s hand-breaded tenders hit the spot for a sit-down meal, but if you’re just craving a quick box of fried tenders or taters on the go, check out the updated Mary Brown’s chicken menu.

Mains & Steaks

If you’re in the mood for a hearty meat dinner but lean more toward slow-smoked ribs and cornbread than a strip loin, browse the latest Montana’s menu prices.

Sides

Drinks

Desserts

Looking for a slightly more upscale sit-down dinner with craft cocktails and polished bowls? Compare these prices with our guide to Earls menu prices.

Kids Menu

Must-Try Items at Jack Astor’s (And What They Cost)

Jack’s Chicken Fingers – $22.96 Naked & Afraid / $26.81 Sauced & Tossed

This is the order I’d point a first-timer toward. The hand-breaded tenders come out with that hot, golden crunch you want, and I like the classic plum sauce for dipping; the sauced version gets tossed right through the wing sauce instead.

If you want something familiar and filling, order them. If you’re expecting light, delicate chicken, skip it—this is proper Canadian casual dining comfort food.

Fresh-Baked Cheese Garlic Pan Bread – $14.54

The skillet arrives hot enough that the melted cheese is still doing its stretchy thing. You get a soft, doughy middle, crisp edges and plenty of garlicky butter, which is why this disappears quickly when a family or group orders it.

I’d put this near the top of the shareable starters. Solo diners can probably pass unless you’re very committed to garlic bread.

Asiago Chicken Bow-Ties – $29.00

This one is seriously rich: crispy asiago-crusted chicken sits over farfalle coated in creamy cheese sauce with semi-sundried tomatoes. It’s heavy, cheesy comfort food, and I’d happily order it when I’m hungry rather than pretending I came for a small meal.

Skip it if creamy pasta wears you out halfway through. If you like sharp asiago and a big plate, it earns its spot on the sports bar menu.

Asian Wonton Nachos – $19.01

These are a fun change from standard nachos, with individual crispy wonton chips carrying melted cheese, sambal aioli, lime crema and a hoisin drizzle. The crunch holds up nicely against all those creamy, sweet and spicy toppings.

I’d choose these for a smaller table or as a starter before the heavier mains. For a big hockey-night group, the larger Macho Nachos make more sense.

Chicken Pad Thai Bowl – $29.05

The portion is huge, with rice noodles, egg, bean sprouts, peanuts and tangy tamarind sauce. I’ve found this one can be hit-or-miss: some diners love the sweeter sauce, while others compare it with authentic Thai takeout and come away unimpressed.

Order it if you like a sweet, saucy noodle bowl. If you’re chasing traditional Pad Thai, I’d spend the money elsewhere.

One thing worth knowing before you sit down: Jack Astor’s can get deafening on game nights. I’ve found the patio much better when you actually want to talk, and regulars often pair these orders with one of the giant fishbowl drinks.

Frequently Asked Questions About Jack Astor’s Menu

Ready to Order? Check Your Local Menu

We work to keep these Jack Astor’s menu prices updated, but restaurant costs can shift. Provincial taxes, delivery app markups, and regional operating costs can all move your final bill slightly.

For the most accurate price down to the cent, check the official Jack Astor’s website or app and select your local restaurant before ordering or heading out. That’s the best way to see the menu and pricing for your specific location.

Ready for game night? Find your nearest Jack Astor’s, check what’s on the menu, and let us know what you usually order.

Christopher Hopper

Hi, I am Christopher Hopper, the food writer behind Canada Menu Hub. I live right here in Canada and absolutely love exploring our incredible food scene.

I created this website after getting frustrated with how hard it is to find current restaurant prices online. Since I already love writing and discovering new places to eat, I decided to fix the issue myself.

My mission is simple. I track down the latest menus, verify the costs, and update the prices here so you know exactly what you will pay before you order. When I am not writing articles or checking menu updates, I am usually traveling the country looking for my next great meal.