Food Prices in Edmonton, Canada

Recommended Minimum Amount of Money for food (2400 calories, Western food types)

Milk (regular), (0.25 liter)	0.59 C$
Loaf of Fresh White Bread (125.00 g)	0.84 C$
Rice (white), (0.10 kg)	0.43 C$
Eggs (regular) (2.40)	1.09 C$
Local Cheese (0.10 kg)	1.77 C$
Chicken Fillets (0.15 kg)	2.51 C$
Beef Round (0.15 kg) (or Equivalent Back Leg Red Meat)	3.14 C$
Apples (0.30 kg)	1.84 C$
Banana (0.25 kg)	0.44 C$
Oranges (0.30 kg)	1.61 C$
Tomato (0.20 kg)	1.00 C$
Potato (0.20 kg)	0.70 C$
Onion (0.10 kg)	0.31 C$
Lettuce (0.20 head)	0.74 C$
Daily recommended minimum amount of money for food per person	17.01 C$
Monthly recommended minimum amount of money for food per person (assuming 31 days per month)	527.17 C$

Recommended Minimum Amount of Money for food (2400 calories, Asian food types)

Loaf of Fresh White Bread (50.00 g)	0.34 C$
Rice (white), (0.25 kg)	1.08 C$
Eggs (regular) (2.40)	1.09 C$
Chicken Fillets (0.20 kg)	3.35 C$
Beef Round (0.10 kg) (or Equivalent Back Leg Red Meat)	2.09 C$
Apples (0.25 kg)	1.53 C$
Banana (0.25 kg)	0.44 C$
Oranges (0.15 kg)	0.81 C$
Tomato (0.20 kg)	1.00 C$
Potato (0.20 kg)	0.70 C$
Onion (0.10 kg)	0.31 C$
Lettuce (0.10 head)	0.37 C$
Daily recommended minimum amount of money for food per person	13.10 C$
Monthly recommended minimum amount of money for food per person (assuming 31 days per month)	406.16 C$

Food prices

	Edit	Range
Milk (regular), (1 gallon)	8.87 C$	5.68-15.14
Loaf of Fresh White Bread (1 lb)	3.06 C$	1.81-4.54
Rice (white), (1 lb)	1.96 C$	1.13-3.40
Eggs (regular) (12)	5.45 C$	3.50-7.80
Local Cheese (1 lb)	8.03 C$	3.63-15.88
Chicken Fillets (1 lb)	7.59 C$	3.40-12.70
Beef Round (1 lb) (or Equivalent Back Leg Red Meat)	9.48 C$	4.99-14.51
Apples (1 lb)	2.78 C$	1.36-4.00
Banana (1 lb)	0.80 C$	0.45-1.72
Oranges (1 lb)	2.43 C$	0.91-4.08
Tomato (1 lb)	2.27 C$	0.87-3.51
Potato (1 lb)	1.59 C$	0.45-2.72
Onion (1 lb)	1.40 C$	0.91-2.69
Lettuce (1 head)	3.70 C$	2.50-5.00

Nearby cities:

Food Prices in Red Deer	109.79 miles
Food Prices in Calgary	201.83 miles

Leave a comment:

9 Comments so far

maya on May 03, 2023:

The nuts are way too big and way too expensive! I want them all for free!

maya on May 03, 2023:

these nuts are so big and they cost a big fee! lower nut fees!

Kale Christman on May 03, 2023:

These goshdarn milk cartons are too expensive! They also get rotten so easily and get stick everywhere!

jawn on May 03, 2023:

uGghhhh these spicy peppers got me on the toilet. get the cost down though! i lived in edmonton for 14 years and they had never been this expensive.

anna J on May 03, 2023:

i really want pickles to be cheaper! they cost way too much!

mcgriddle on May 03, 2023:

i think we need bigger eggplants that cost less it will be great for my family of 8

jawn on May 03, 2023:

yes, i agree this is outragous. i need lower egggs in edmonton

David on Mar 26, 2023:

I agree the prices are a little low, for example the cheapest eggs I could find were $3.99 and the cheapest 1 litre of milk was $2.79. I compared against my local big three grocers in my Edmonton area. In general if you are looking hard for the cheaper items (which isn't easy to do) it's about 5-10% more expensive then the numbers above. However, technically you can buy a 10lb bag of of russet potatoes for $8. That's under the price above. So in general the numbers above should be close to what is achievable if you spend a chunk of time and gas driving around to get the cheapest items.

Al on Nov 30, 2021:

Nonsense. Prices are considerably higher than suggested here. Not sure where these guys get their data but it is woefully incorrect. For example, a loaf of white sandwich bread will cost you at least $4, for the cheap stuff. A dozen eggs is an easy $5, for the white, caged chicken farm eggs - i.e. the cheapest ones you can buy, that taste like they're the cheapest ones you can buy. Produce is extremely expensive - asparagus for example typically sells for $7/lb or higher, potatoes $1.99/lb or higher, green peppers $3.99/lb or higher. Beef has gotten so expensive I no longer buy it - and it's raised right here in Alberta.

TLDR; These prices are misleading and almost completely incorrect.

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