Japanese-style sandwiches in Edmonton

Uncle Sando

Thank you, Edmonton.

Our first pop-up was October 17 at District Cafe Campus. More soon.

A hand pressing down the top slice of a katsu sando on a white plate

The bread

House-baked Shokupan.

As close to the real deal as I am able to make!

Slicing a finished sando in half with a chef's knife
A kitchen torch caramelizing honey toast

Sweet

Caramelized honey toast

Honey butter, caramelized on shokupan.

A depachika classic!

Why buy a pass?

A pass guarantees you one sando and a time slot.

Choose the hour in which you want to come, and the $5 cost of the pass comes off the price of whatever you order.

Don’t want to grab a pass? No problem! Come anyway. Just no guarantees!

Passes go on sale shortly Get a pass Passes sold out

Thank you to everyone who grabbed one, it means a lot. Walk-ins are very welcome too, we’re setting sandos aside for you. Can’t promise one, but we’d love to see you.

Chael in an apron at District, holding a loaf of shokupan

Who’s cooking

Chael MacDonald has helped start a few restaurants in Edmonton, and worked in several. This one began on a trip to Japan, discovering sandwiches. The idea came home as a couple of loaf pans in his luggage. He bakes the shokupan himself. It’s not so easy to find here.