Image of the Week: Tim’s was set to roll out an exclusively white Hockey Barbie when it suddenly woke up to the times
Michael Wallace: ‘I didn’t win a car or a TV or even a $25 Tim Hortons gift card, but I didn’t expect to. I won 67 coffees and 27 doughnuts.’
As Tim Hortons launches its first entirely virtual Roll Up The Rim contest, a lot of Canadians aren’t thrilled with the idea of handing over yet more private information for a chance to win
Corey Mintz: So long Dream doughnuts, Oreo iced capps and specialty teas (this isn’t Buckingham Palace). My version of the Tim Hortons menu, which currently features over 90 items, is going down to 18.
Jason Kirby: Tim Hortons has lost its grip on Canadian coffee drinkers and it’s not clear its back-to-basics turnaround plan will win them back
The lineup of cars waiting to turn into the Timmies often clogs a major street in the city. The solution is a $40,000 taxpayer-funded road redesign—and not everyone is happy about it.
Corey Mintz: The Dream doughnuts look reasonably similar to their advertised versions, in the way that lesser Hemsworths look like Chris Hemsworth
Food columnist Corey Mintz tries everything on the Tim Hortons menu. Find out what he likes, what he hates and what he’d order again.
…And here’s what they thought
Corey Mintz: waffle breakfast sandwiches, nitrogen-infused cold brew and a shiny new ‘innovation cafe’—what on earth is Tim Hortons doing?
Customer reviews thus far diverge wildly, from glowing declarations of thanks to desperate pleas for a return to the old lid but an expert is solidly in favour
Comparing Tim Hortons, McDonald’s, Starbucks and other leading chains. Here’s who deserves your loyalty.