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canadian food

Taste Atlas released its annual ranking of the 100 Best Cuisines in the World and Canada's score is the best it's ever been.

Taste Atlas based its ranking on 395,205 dish ratings and over 115,000 food product ratings, narrowing the best of the best down to over 90 worldwide cuisines. So, how did Canada do? The true north managed to place 43rd overall.

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It's no secret the U.S. has an abundance of food items and restaurants that Canadians have to cross the border to get their hands on. Well, turns out Canada has got a few foodie treasures that Americans are totally missing out on, too.

A Canadian TikToker who goes by @caalleigh on the social platform showcased several Canadian snacks that are not available in the U.S. and are well worth crossing the border for. The three-minute TikTok has since amassed nearly one million views and 70,000 likes.

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Over 90 countries were ranked based on their cuisine and Canada made the cut by the skin of its teeth! Taste Atlas scored the world's best cuisines of 2022 and Canada's score is bound to leave a pretty bad taste in your mouth.

A total of 95 destinations across the globe were ranked and Canada landed 92. Yikes!

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Canadian heartthrob actor and, apparently, poutine pronunciation patrolman Ryan Gosling, put Canadian and British snacks to the test during an appearance on the LADbible segment "Snack Wars," sampling some iconic local fried dishes and treats as well as some unspeakable English concoctions of meat, bread and sauce. But his questionable taste in food aside, it was his (reluctant) defence of the prononciation québécoise of the word "poutine" that might most divide Canadians.

As Le Sac de Chips first pointed out, Gosling has some strong opinions about the word's distinctive French twang but also doesn't want anyone to say it any other way.

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