Customers` Favorites
“Great customer service; This was my first time having donuts here. I ordered delivery and they ran out of cinnamon rolls. The owner called me to see if it was ok to substitute for mini cinnamon rolls. I missed the first call and he called a second time. The donuts were fresh and I really appreciate the call. Will definitely visit again next time I crave donuts.“
Customers` Favorites
“This is a walk-in donut shop with no seating with a small coffee bar fresh donuts and friendly service.Parking: I can hear is in the parking lot to the side it's not marked so you find a parking in the mud or in the front on the concrete but there is no dedicated parking the lines are not very valid but it is walk im walk out with quick service. There is no wheelchair parking or wheelchair accessibility to this facilityWheelchair accessibility: No wheelchair parking no wheelchair access no public bathrooms“
Customers` Favorites
“A lovely little donut shop! A hidden gem, the staff was extremely nice and the food was good! I got the Apple fritters, blueberry donuts and a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich and everything was delicious! Fresh and tasty! Definitely recommend for a quick breakfast!“
Customers` Favorites
“I just love this place. This is a small family owned Donut shop that also sells breakfast,milk and other juices as well as energy drinks. I love their breakfast burritos and the fact that they always greet and talk to you with a warm and happy smile and attitudeWheelchair accessibility: There are no stairs“
Customers` Favorites
“This place is like Starbucks! The donuts and service is good but they run out of glaze donuts fast and don't make more to support the hours open and the drive thru should move faster, large orders shouldn't be taken at the drive thru. It is too many people standing around for that.“
Customers` Favorites
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“The history of the doughnut itself is generally traced to Dutch immigrants in 17th- and 18th-century New York, then New Netherland, who prepared fried dough balls called olie koeken or olykoeks, which means “oil cakes.” They were similar to modern doughnuts, although they did not yet have the iconic ring “