Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Ice Queen Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Ice Queen

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    3 years ago

    Helpful 20
    Thanks 3
    Love this 17
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Cafe Dalbodre

    Cafe Dalbodre

    4.0
    (3 reviews)
    67.2 km

    What the heck is Dalbodre? If you tried googling Dalbodre, aside from this very cafe's related…read moresite or info, you may be able to find a restaurant in Seoul with this name (minus the word Cafe). Otherwise, every site is related to their cafe. I guess it's not a bad idea to give your business a unique name where your business' info just pops up immediately, hit after hit. Whether it's by design or not, good for them. Cafe Dalbodre is a cozy Korean cafe that is tucked away from the tourisy side of Niagara Falls and quite close to Great Wolf Lodge, with the casino in view. What really grabbed my attention was how affordable their drinks were. If you were to get the same drinks in the GTA, I swear we are looking at $6-7. I really like the iced Dalgona coffee that I got. Coffee was very aromatic and flavourful. Not very sweet when I first drank it, but because the honeycomb gradually melted the drink became sweeter as it went along. I also got a dark chocolate gyoto cake to go. It was simple, but quite enjoyable. Whip cream on top with some crunchy chocolate bits. The cake was rich, chocolatey and not too sweet. I'd prefer it to be even darker, but that's just me. Nonetheless, I still enjoyed the cake. Now when I asked the shop owner what gyoto means, she said it meant chocolate in French. From my limited Gr. 11 French, I don't recall that word meaning chocolate in French nor does the word sound like French. Yet another mysterious word coming from this place. Now when I asked the owner which drinks are the most popular, while not impolite, but she directed me to the starred item on their menu. I guess she's not the talking type? But she certainly wasn't exactly Ms. Sunshine. I'm still very much a fan of Cafe Dalbodre, but just don't expect a great deal of hospitality. Btw, I still have no idea what Dalbodre is.

    A Korean cafe about 10-15 mins outside of the tourist area. This cafe has a variety of drinks…read more(Refer to photos) to choose from including bingsu (shaved ice) and some desserts (cookies, cakes, etc.) as well. I came here on a Monday in the morning and it wasn't busy at all. It was quiet and a very clean space. There weren't a lot of food options for an early morning but I tried their Iced latte. It tasted OK and price was fair. Overall, I may come back to try their bingsu if I'm in the area and it's not too far walking distance but I'm hoping service will be more friendly and approachable.

    Photos
    Cafe Dalbodre
    Menu
    Menu
    Cafe Dalbodre

    See all

    Tsujiri

    Tsujiri

    3.8
    (619 reviews)
    1.2 km
    $$

    Tsujiri (Tsujiri Tea Store/Tsujiri Chaho/辻利茶舗) is a Japanese tea spot and bakery of well, Tsujiri…read morethe Kyoto/Uji tea company on Toronto's Dundas and Elizabeth. The company has been in business since 1860 making matcha, hojicha/houjicha and other green teas, and you happen to have this tea and dessert spot here and in multiple cities. (I usually don't get Tsujiri's teas as I have my usuals in Yamamoto and Itou En, but because I see the bad Ohtani/Ootani way too often on the latter's displays as in the one on the Bums obviously, Shouhei [with the good one being Ikue-san who for us non-Japanese residents mostly know her as the voice actress of "Pokemon's" Pikachu], I may have to start getting Tsujiri's more often and Itou En's less often for matcha and houjicha. [I intentionally add the "-san" honorific to the good Ohtani and drop it to the bad Ohtani.] Yes Toronto and Canada, I too wanted the bad Ohtani to go to the Jays, not the Bums, and if you have always wondered why the Dodgers are called that, when the Trolley Dodgers [people dodged incoming trolleys to get to work] and the Giants were still in New York City's Brooklyn and Manhattan respectively until 1958, "New York World-Telegram" cartoonist Willard Mullin back in the day called them that as they didn't win their first and only east coast title until 1955, though the fortunes are the total opposite since they moved out west to Los Angeles and San Francisco.) Just like what I did with my Jirou review, I'll point out what items I see here that are not in my local cafes and vice versa. This will be a good reference section for me should I have the power to return to the city, and it will also give both you Canadians that haven't visited any of their multiple locations yet and international visitors an idea of what to expect. While I sit at multiple spots in my temporary home inserting the usual "Yes guys, the ladies are cute!" statement, I better mention this important note. Do keep in mind that the place, with a simple tea house look, is narrow. There aren't many places to sit at. There are just 2, 3 tables? Right around there. Let me get the item comparison part out of the way. Items I recall seeing here that are not in my local Japanese/Japanese ties cafes/dessert spots (the latter type involves a place I reviewed in Satura, a mainly European cafe at one of my suburbs with Japanese ties, including a partnership with a cafe/bakery in Tokyo)? There are items such as yuzu kakigoori (Japanese shaved ice), shiratama dango, dango parfait, and soft serve ice creams of matcha and houjicha. Items I recall seeing in my usual spots that are not in Tsujiri? Besides the cute decorations (multiple Sanrio characters coming to my mind instantly), the local Japanese bakeries/cafes have items such as kouign amann, "Anpanman" pan, Japanese strawberry short cake, ube matcha latte, and Japanese sodas. The fun part section? Seeing that my K-foodie sis, her friend and I are in a tea shop, a (too) legit (to quit) Japanese tea shop, of course I had to get tea in some form, as I picked the cold houjicha latte. We also had the matcha houjicha soft serve, a daifuku and an order of dango. As expected, the foods and drink are so good. Even my sister's friend said that the place is a perfect 5/5, and my sis likes the place despite not being as fond of Asian cafes or Asian desserts/pastries that aren't Filipino as I am. (She does like European ones like kouign amann though.) The flaws section? Normally, I penalize a cafe a star if it doesn't carry a caffeine free drink as I seriously think about the kids and how I often don't need the insane amount of caffeine, but because Tsujiri is a Japanese green tea company, I can't deduct a point for not having a mugicha. Besides, outside of mugicha, houjicha is a good alternative for kids that are old enough anyway. So, with that said/typed, the only flaw I can think of is the limited parking, but of course, this is Downtown Toronto now. Tsujiri is that good of a tea spot. Though there isn't an ideal parking situation, the place is that good of a spot because of the good tea and food. It may never be my top Japanese cafe (I've known Clover for around 20 years or so), but it is that good never the less. If you're looking for a good cafe/dessert spot in Toronto or in multiple cities in Canada, go to a Tsujiri spot! +/Tsujiri is terrific at being hospitable and flashing dashing foods and drinks, and having multiple locations in the country shows how good the spots have been. -/There's limited parking, but of course, this is Downtown Toronto/whatever Canadian city you're from after all.

    I haven't been back here in a while so I was surprised to see new menu items... I got the matcha…read moreand toasted soy bean latte and HOLY SH*T I think I found my drink for the summer. It's refreshing, matcha forward. And the toasted soybean powder conpliments the matcha very well - I was expecting it to overpower the matcha flavour. Thế syrup was also not too sweet but I do recommend giving this a very thorough stir. Service is still good after 5 years, and the place is great for taking photos of drinks in. Lots of wood elements seen in typical Japanese establishments.

    Photos
    Shiratama Parfait
    Shiratama Parfait
    Shiratama Parfait ($10.75)
    Shiratama Parfait ($10.75)
    ほうじ茶ラテ!/Hojicha/Houjicha latte!

    See all

    ほうじ茶ラテ!/Hojicha/Houjicha latte!

    Ice Queen - icecream - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...