3 ms·
I've only been to Canada a handful of times, but there is a massive quality and culture difference between TH and Dunkin. I actually enjoy going to TH and alway
by drzaiusapelord 12y ago
I've only been to Canada a handful of times, but there is a massive quality and culture difference between TH and Dunkin. I actually enjoy going to TH and always dread walking into a Dunkin. I think if TH comes to town it'll hurt Dunkin in a serious way. All of the Dunkins near me are trashy little dumps or, ironically, semi-clean ones built into gas stations. I'd pay a higher price for better food. I can taste the dollar or so I'm saving at Dunkin and would rather just spend more for a better product.
- orbitur 12y ago> I'd pay a higher price for better food. I just can't believe my eyes. Tim Horton's is where you go to get "I just need caffeine in coffee form I don't care how it tastes" in Canada. They are quite literally on most street corners, and while clean and efficient, I wouldn't say they offer anything superior to the DDs and KKs I've been to in the States.
- michaelmior 12y agoAs a Canadian but not a coffee drinker, most coffee drinkers I know love Tim Hortons and nearly refuse to drink coffee from anywhere else.
- drzaiusapelord 12y agoTo be honest, Dunkin is borderline inedible. I really do see a very real quality difference between it and TH. To each his own I guess.
- Pxtl 12y agoThat's funny, most Canadians remember the huge quality nosedive Tim's took when they switched over to centralized factory baking and then shipping their baked goods frozen - back in the '90s all their baked goods were prepared on-site and were far fresher.