In my mind, the best holiday gifts are those that can be consumed. They’re a sweet way to elevate your loved one’s everyday routine, and they’re less likely to end up adding to their clutter. And fortunately, there are endless delicious options made right here in Canada that will ship nationwide to your giftee’s doorstep. 

Below, we’ve highlighted 25 mouth-watering ideas from Canadian brands across the country — from a bowl of ramen (yes, really!) to decadent Nanaimo bars to award-winning cheeses. But be sure to check out each company’s website for even more options to suit your taste. 

A bottle of maple syrup on a wooden board surrounded by pine cones.

Trade the usual hosting gift of wine for a gorgeous bottle of this maple syrup. Indigenous- and woman-owned, Wabanaki Maple operates out of Neqotkuk (Tobique First Nation), N.B., and marries the Indigenous tradition of sap harvesting with its signature barrel-aging method. This maple syrup is delicious drizzled over pancakes and also makes for a very chic cocktail mix-in. 

Bourbon Barrel Aged Maple Syrup, $14.95, Wabanaki Maple

A bag of caramel corn

Hamilton-based Comeback Snacks does more than pop delicious popcorn: it also provides meaningful employment for people who have been involved in the criminal justice system. The company creates delightfully festive flavours such as Caramel Nutcracker Crunch (featuring caramel corn and candied nuts), and gifting a bag or two is an easy way to make the holidays extra sweet.

Caramel Nutcracker Crunch Popcorn, $7.49, Comeback Snacks

A jar of mustard

Located in Winnipeg, Smak Dab makes flavourful, small-batch mustards with fun flavours such as curry dijon (made with Manitoba honey), beer chipotle and white wine herb. The company’s holiday bundles are well curated, too. 

Curry Dijon, $11, Smak Dab Mustard 

2 glass jars of spices next to a spoon

Montreal’s Les Filles Fattoush offers a stellar lineup of Canadian-made Middle Eastern spice blends and ingredients, and also supports Syrian refugee women by providing work opportunities. All of the company’s products are delicious, but we especially adore the shawarma and shish-taouk spice blends for making a dinner packed with flavour. 

Shawarma and Shish-taouk Seasoning Duo, $19.99, Les Filles Fattoush

A bag of coffee with an illustration of a horse with a red nose.

Proudly roasted in the Canadian Rockies, this limited-edition holiday blend features notes of cranberry and nutmeg and has a smooth chocolate finish.

Jolly Ass Organic Whole Bean Coffee, $34.99, Kicking Horse Coffee

A yellow box with a picture of a bowl of ramen on the front.

No ramen spot nearby? No problem. Guelph, Ont.–based Crafty Ramen has figured out how to conveniently freeze its supremely slurpable bowls of ramen to enjoy at home, no matter where home is. Made from scratch using only high-quality ingredients (including Canadian wheat for bouncy, chewy noodles), Craft Ramen products can be found grocery stores across the country. 

Crafty Ramen Frozen Chicken Sesame Ramen Spicy Chicken Tantanmen, $11.99

Multiple blocks of cheddar cheese

P.E.I. icon Cows Creamery is now available off the island — and all creamery boxes ship free across Canada. This mouthwatering P.E.I. Cheddar Box spotlights six award-winning cheeses alongside the company’s signature Moo Crisps and butter crackers for pairing.

P.E.I. Cheddar Box, $99, Cows Creamery

A black plastic bag with dried mushrooms in front of it.

Based in St. Albert, Alta., Untamed Feast sells products made from hand-foraged mushrooms. These buttery chanterelles are fire-dried and smoked over alder wood, and their deep flavour makes them an exceptional substitute for bacon.

Chanterelle Mushrooms – Alder Smoked, $15.95, Untamed Feast

A jar of green, red and white sprinkles.

Bakers can never have too many sprinkles, and Whitby, Ont.–based Sweetapolita is a go-to brand for pros looking for premium, colourful blends. The Under the Tree mix includes tiny green trees and white stars as well as multicoloured nonpareils.

Under the Tree Sprinkle Medley, $10.49 (on sale for $7.99), Sweetapolita

A yellow box with 9 small baked squares in it.

These beautifully packaged Nanaimo bars might just outshine homemade versions of the quintessentially Canadian treat. Made on Vancouver’s Granville Island, each decadent bar contains premium ingredients, such as high-quality Belgian chocolate and fresh Canadian butter.

9 Pieces Classic Nanaimo Bars, $24, Northern Bars 

Three glass jars of seasoning on a kitchen counter, surrounded by limes, peppers and ginger root.

Featuring a drool-worthy trio of Ontario-made Caribbean rubs and marinades, this perfectly giftable bundle from Nerpy’s Jerk will bring bold, tropical flavours to any kitchen. Home cooks will get a kick out of experimenting with Nerpy’s green seasoning, jerk seasoning and spicy curry marinade. 

Seasoning Bundle, $30.97 (on sale for $27.87), Nerpy’s Jerk

A glass jar with white Shio Koji and a gold top.

By now, most home cooks are probably familiar with the magic of Japanese miso, but they might not yet be aware of its slightly less fermented cousin, shio koji. This umami-bomb seasoning is made with just rice, salt and water, and Vancouver’s Vankoji makes its version in a variety of flavours, including garlic and barbecue. 

Shio Koji, $12, Vankoji

A blue gift box with three glass jars of chocolate sauce above the box.

Allo Simonne’s award-winning chocolate-hazelnut spreads are next-level decadent, and they’re all made in-house in Montreal. The blue discovery box includes dark chocolate, maple and coffee spreads, which are spectacular slathered on toast or drizzled over ice cream. 

Blue Box, $25, Allo Simonne

7 colourful packages of tea

Based in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, this Indigenous, women-led tea and coffee company takes pride in sharing Indigenous culture through its products. The Tea Lovers Bundle is inspired by the Seven Grandfather Teachings, with each tea representing a different value, such as bravery, wisdom or respect.  

Tea Lovers Bundle, $118.93, Kebaonish

Brown paper bag of flour on a kitchen counter.

Baking enthusiasts will tell you that using high-quality flour will result in pastries that are more tender, cakes that are more decadent and bread that is more crusty. Vancouver’s Flourist has earned a loyal following for its freshly stone-milled flour, made exclusively from organic Canadian grain. 

Organic Whole Grain Rye Flour, $15.95, Flourist

A gift box with jars of spices.

Add a little bit of spice to your loved one’s pantry with Montreal-based Kanel’s Top 5 collection, featuring the brand’s most in-demand spice blends: Stockholm Lemon and Dill, Summer Black Truffle Salt, Butcher’s Block, Holy Grail Garlic Salt and Sweet Korean Heat.

Kanel Top 5, $59, Kanel

A large jar of honey next to a gift box with small jars of honey.

Drizzle Honey, a women-owned business, partners with local Alberta beekeepers who prioritize biodiverse food sources and safe habitats for bees. The result of these efforts is honey that’s rich, bold and ethically produced. Plus, the company donates one per cent of its profits to pollinator research. 

Holiday Bundle, $41.99 (on sale for $35.99), Drizzle Honey

A tin of matcha powder with a colourful label.

As any matcha-lover will tell you, not all matcha is made equal. Luckily, Toronto-based Matcha Dive only offers the best. Certified organic in both Japan and Canada, its matcha is shade-grown near the Japanese Alps for a bright, fresh, antioxidant-rich cup. 

Matcha Tin, $56, Matcha Dive

A small gold tin.

Based in Saint-Ferréol-les-Neiges, Que., Les Canardises makes its rillettes with hand-shredded duck confit, homemade duck stock and fine duck fat. Pair with a fresh baguette and a nice bottle of wine for the ultimate gourmet foodie gift. 

Classic Duck Rillettes, $15.95, Les Canardises

A box of chocolates with an illustration of a snowy village on it.

From Antigonish, N.S., Peace by Chocolate isn’t your average chocolate shop. The company, which offers a variety of chocolates blending Syrian fillings and ingredients such as nuts, fruit and spices, was rebuilt in Canada after its owners lost their home and factory to bombing in Syria in 2012. 

Holiday 15 Peace Box Assorted, $18.50, Peace by Chocolate

A black plastic bag with "bison steak bites" written on it.

Voted a product of the year by Canada’s Consumer Survey of Product Innovation 2025, these tender, peppery steak bites made from Alberta-raised bison are the ultimate stocking stuffer for the meat-lover on your list. 

Bison Steak Bites, $9.99, Rangeland Steaks

A blue glass bottle of preserves with red fabric secured over the cover.

Located in St. Lunaire-Griquet, N.L., Dark Tickle transforms the province’s wild berries — such as crowberries, squashberries and partridgeberries — into flavourful preserves. Their partridgeberry (or lingonberry) jam is perfectly tart and is an excellent stand-in for cranberry sauce.  

Partridgeberry Jam, $8.20, Dark Tickle

A white bag with a photo of purple berries on it

SaskMade stocks artisanal items created in Saskatchewan, including nearly every Saskatoon berry product imaginable. These freeze-dried Saskatoon berries are ideal for snacking or using in baked goods thanks to their deep, vibrant colour. Crush them into a powder, then whip into batter or frosting, or sprinkle on top of a cake.

Prairie Berries – Freeze Dried Saskatoon Berries, $8.50, SaskMade

Multiple bags of kettle corn

Popcorn is a classic holiday snack, and this sampler from Yukon-based Klondike Kettle Corn features eight memorable festive flavours, including spruce tip, truffle oil, and cranberry and white chocolate. 

Christmas Box, $69 (on sale for $65), Klondike Kettle Corn