Edmontonians just got a cute new doughnut shop, and it looks incredibly delicious!
EDMONTON — Doughnuts, better known to be spelled ‘donuts’ to Canadians. We all love them because, well, they’re pretty amazing. But have you ever tried a doughnut not created by a massive restaurant chain?
If you haven’t been lucky enough to yet, you should make your way out to a new doughnut shop that just had its soft launch a couple of weeks ago.
Doughnut Party is located at 10938 119 Street in Edmonton, Alberta.
It’s open from 8 am until 1:30 pm from Tuesday to Friday, and 9 am until 2 pm on Saturdays.
However, there’s a very interesting catch…
According to their website, Doughnut Party will only be open until they’ve sold out of their last doughnut. If they’re sold out before you’ve arrived to their doorstep, they’ll be closed, so be wary, and come early! And yes, they’re entirely closed on Sundays and Mondays.
Here’s one review found on their Facebook:
The lovable and cheerful character settled in the center of a pink doughnut invites you with open arms to Doughtnut Party. The aroma of sweet pastry invades your senses as you escape from the cold Edmonton climes into the oasis of tastiness. An atmosphere of warmth and openness is created from the lighting, the reddened brick backdrop, and the charming “hosts” of the Doughnut Party. Delectable, Delicious, and Divine.Doughnut Party Facebook reviews
I mean, wow. Doesn’t that just look delicious?
We haven’t had a chance to try out the doughnuts personally, but taking a look at the comments being left on social media, and the straight 5.0 star rating on Facebook, it’s to be expected that they’re pretty darn great. We look forward to giving it a try!
I’m not a doughnut lover but these? Had 2 in one day!
They’re good if you can get one before they sell out, but be also aware they’re pricy. $3/each or a dozen for $30.
Ouff! Definitely expensive, but good information to know. Thanks Lily!
No place to sit, only take out.
Omg take my money!
Mark
Oops! Sorry Shayla! 😉
Avery Rene
Tori Hjelter
Canadians spell it “doughnuts”. Americans spell it “donuts”
rule of thumb: if it’s a bastardized form of spelling it’s American.
Thanks for the clarification! I didn’t think this was the case because of Tim Hortons and their spelling as well, being an entirely Canadian company (before BK took it over and formed Restaurant Brands International).
I could be wrong but with the way words are spelled I’ve always found this to be true (thru/through, nite/night, check/cheque)
Drake Murphy take me