Hong Kong is home to a vibrant Canadian community, and many residents crave the taste of home or the quality of Canadian-made goods. Whether you're looking for maple syrup, smoked salmon, butter tarts, or Canadian-brand clothing, Hong Kong offers a surprising number of options. This guide covers the top brick-and-mortar stores, online shops, and specialty retailers where you can find Canadian products across food, clothing, and iconic maple syrup. For a broader overview of expat life, check out The Complete Guide to Living in Hong Kong as a Canadian.

Specialty Grocery Stores for Canadian Food

Several grocery stores in Hong Kong stock a dedicated selection of Canadian food products. These are the best places to find pantry staples, snacks, and frozen goods from Canada.

Great Food Hall (Pacific Place & Harbour City)

The Great Food Hall, located in Pacific Place (Admiralty) and Harbour City (Tsim Sha Tsui), has a notable North American section. You can find Canadian maple syrup (grades A and B), McCain frozen fries, and KD (Kraft Dinner) – the classic Canadian macaroni and cheese. Prices for maple syrup range from HK$80 to HK$150 per 250ml bottle. The store also stocks Canadian smoked salmon (often from West Coast brands) and timbits from Tim Hortons (frozen, sold in packs of 40 for HK$120).

City’super (Multiple Locations)

City’super, with branches in IFC Mall (Central), Times Square (Causeway Bay), and New Town Plaza (Sha Tin), carries a range of Canadian products. Look for Canadian ice wine (notably from Inniskillin), maple sugar candies, and Hawkins Cheezies (a classic Canadian cheese snack). The store also sells Canadian beef (AAA grade) in the meat section, priced around HK$300–$500 per kg.

Market Place by Jasons (Various)

Market Place by Jasons, a mid-range supermarket chain, stocks Canadian frozen blueberries, maple syrup from Quebec (like Escuminac brand), and Canadian bacon (peameal bacon, though less common). They also carry Canadian butter (e.g., Lactantia) and cheese (such as old cheddar from Armstrong).

Oliver’s The Delicatessen (Central & Repulse Bay)

Oliver’s, a smaller gourmet grocer in Central (The Galleria) and Repulse Bay, offers a curated selection of Canadian imports. You can find maple butter, Canadian honey, and sometimes fresh butter tarts from a Toronto-based bakery (frozen). They also stock Canadian wild rice and bannock mix (for making traditional Indigenous flatbread).

Online Retailers for Canadian Groceries

For those who prefer home delivery, several online stores specialize in Canadian food products. You can also find a curated list of Online Stores Shipping Canadian Goods to Hong Kong.

Canadian Tiger (HK-based)

Canadian Tiger is a local online store that ships Canadian pantry staples across Hong Kong. Their inventory includes Kraft Dinner, Canadian maple syrup (multiple brands), Tim Hortons coffee (ground and whole bean), and McCain frozen products. Delivery is free for orders over HK$500, and they often run promotions for Canada Day Events and Celebrations in Hong Kong.

Canada Direct (HK)

Canada Direct offers a wide range of Canadian food items, from maple syrup and pancake mix to canned salmon and ketchup chips. They also carry personal care products like Lush (though Lush is British, they have a Canadian connection). Prices are competitive, and they deliver to most Hong Kong addresses within 2–3 days.

iHerb (International)

While not exclusively Canadian, iHerb stocks many Canadian brands like Nature's Path (cereal), Manitoba Harvest (hemp hearts), and Maple Leaf (protein bars). Shipping to Hong Kong takes about a week, and duties are usually included at checkout.

Where to Buy Canadian Clothing & Apparel

Canadian clothing brands are known for their quality and practicality. Here are the best places to buy Canadian-made or Canadian-brand clothing in Hong Kong.

Canada Goose (IFC Mall, Central)

Canada Goose has a flagship store in IFC Mall, Central, offering their signature down jackets, parkas, and accessories. Prices start at around HK$8,000 for a basic jacket and go up to HK$15,000 for expedition-grade parkas. The store also carries the lighter-weight “Lodge” series for Hong Kong winters.

Roots (Times Square, Causeway Bay)

Roots, a iconic Canadian brand, has a store in Times Square (Causeway Bay). They sell casual wear like sweatshirts, sweatpants, and leather goods. A classic Roots sweat suit costs about HK$1,200 for the set. They also have a line of maple leaf logo items that are popular for Canada Day.

Lululemon (Multiple Locations)

Lululemon, founded in Vancouver, has multiple stores in Hong Kong (Central, Causeway Bay, Tsim Sha Tsui, and more). They offer yoga pants, running gear, and athletic wear. Prices range from HK$600 for a tank top to HK$1,200 for leggings.

Arc’teryx (IFC Mall & Elements)

Arc’teryx, a Canadian outdoor brand, has stores in IFC Mall and Elements (Kowloon). They specialize in technical outerwear, hiking gear, and climbing equipment. A men's Alpha SV jacket costs around HK$8,000.

Online: The Bay (Hudson's Bay)

Hudson's Bay, Canada’s oldest department store, ships to Hong Kong via their website. You can find their iconic point blanket, striped gloves, and a range of Canadian-made apparel. Shipping fees vary, but they often have free shipping promotions for orders over CAD$150.

Maple Syrup: The Ultimate Canadian Staple

Maple syrup is perhaps the most iconic Canadian product. In Hong Kong, you can find it in many forms and grades.

Where to Buy Pure Maple Syrup

Pure maple syrup is widely available at the stores mentioned above. For the best selection, visit Great Food Hall or City’super. They carry brands like Escuminac (Quebec), Maple Grove (Vermont, but often grouped with Canadian), and Kirkland (Costco brand, sold at Costco Hong Kong in Kwai Chung). A 1-liter bottle of pure maple syrup costs between HK$120 and HK$250. Be sure to check the label for “100% pure maple syrup” – many cheaper brands are maple-flavored corn syrup.

Maple Syrup Products

Beyond syrup, you can find maple sugar (granules), maple butter (creamed spread), and maple candy (often shaped like maple leaves). Oliver’s and Canadian Tiger stock these specialty items. Maple butter costs about HK$80 per 250g jar.

Other Canadian Food Finds

Butter Tarts

Butter tarts are a classic Canadian dessert. In Hong Kong, you can find them at Oliver’s (frozen) or order fresh from The Pie Shop (a local bakery that sometimes makes Canadian-style butter tarts). They cost around HK$30 each.

Ketchup Chips & All-Dressed Chips

These uniquely Canadian chip flavors are hard to find but available at Canadian Tiger and some City’super branches. A bag costs about HK$50.

Canadian Cheese

Canadian cheddar and gouda are available at Market Place by Jasons and City’super. Look for brands like Armstrong or Balderson. Prices are around HK$100–$200 per 200g block.

Ice Wine

Canadian ice wine, especially from Inniskillin, is sold at City’super and Great Food Hall. A 375ml bottle costs about HK$300–$500.

Canadian Bakeries & Delis

Bread & Baguette (Mid-Levels)

This small bakery in Mid-Levels (Central) makes Canadian-style bread and pastries. They offer whole wheat bread, bagels, and sometimes butter tarts. A loaf of bread costs HK$40.

Deli Delight (Tsim Sha Tsui)

Deli Delight, a kosher deli, stocks some Canadian products like smoked meat (Montreal-style) and pickles. Their Montreal smoked meat sandwich costs HK$120.

Canadian Alcohol in Hong Kong

Canadian Beer

Molson Canadian and Labatt Blue are available at most supermarkets and convenience stores. A six-pack costs about HK$60. You can also find craft beers from Canadian breweries like Unibroue (Quebec) at specialty stores like Bierhof (Central).

Canadian Whisky

Canadian Club and Crown Royal are available at liquor stores like Watson's Wine and duty-free shops. A 750ml bottle of Crown Royal costs around HK$400.

Seasonal & Specialty Items

During Canada Day (July 1), many stores offer special promotions on Canadian products. Great Food Hall and City’super often set up a “Canadian corner” with featured items. Also, check out Top Canadian Expat Clubs and Meetups in Hong Kong that sometimes organize group orders for products like Tim Hortons coffee or maple syrup from Quebec.

Related articles

  • The Complete Guide to Living in Hong Kong as a Canadian
  • Canada Day Celebration in Hong Kong
  • Canadian Clubs in Hong Kong
  • Online Communities for Canadians in Hong Kong
  • Fitness Clubs and Sports for Canadians in Hong Kong