Apple Fritter Whopper(01 of107)
Open Image ModalThe sweetness of the fritter ... the classic broiled burger. Together at last.
Double Double Milkshake(02 of107)
Open Image ModalHow do you make your milkshake even more of an indulgence? Forget soft serve and make it with pure cream.
Double French(03 of107)
Open Image ModalThat French Vanilla and English Toffee is looking a little lonely — which is why it needs to be accompanied by its new best friend, French Toast Sticks. (Maple syrup poured in optionally.)
Bread Bowl Fries(04 of107)
Open Image ModalCarb-loading at lunch? There's no better way to combine our favourite food group than by packaging fries in a giant bowl of bread. And hey, chili could totally work as an extra topping.
Iced Capp Sundae(05 of107)
Open Image ModalJust picture it: chocolate crème, chocolate crust, chocolate chips, all swirled together with espresso and chocolate milk — and finished off with so much whipped topping. We do not want to be around two hours after you eat that.
Onion Ring Timbits(06 of107)
Open Image ModalThe holes in onion rings have basically been crying out to be filled by Timbits since their invention, and now, we don't have to wait any longer. We'd recommend a mild lemon to start, and perhaps a honey cruller as you get more adventurous.
Sour Cream Glazed Soft Serve(07 of107)
Open Image ModalLike us, you must have at some point thought about what delicious ice cream flavours Tim Hortons doughnuts would make. At King Hortons, we offer you this option: turn all the doughnuts into cones, delight the world.
Timbit Poutine(08 of107)
Open Image ModalWhile we don't think this could work for every Timbit flavour, something like old-fashioned plain could use a gravy and cheese curd topping, we say. And then maybe, just maybe, King Hortons could develop a whole new savoury doughnut just for the occasion.
Got Milk? Yes.(09 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Chocolate milk in your Iced CappNot only does it give your regular drink a kick, but for those of you who aren't fans of that coffee taste, the chocolate milk does a good job of disguising it. (credit:bill barber/Flickr)
Make Your Bagels More Exciting(10 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Additional veggies and salt and pepper on your bagels No, this won't cost you extra, but it will make your cream cheese and bagel taste better. Some readers shared their favourite combos including: a bagel with cream cheese, tomato slices, salt and pepper (for hangovers), a bagel with herb and garlic cream cheese topped with cucumbers and tomatoes, and a bagel with cheddar cheese, tomato, salt and pepper, cucumber and lettuce. Note, extras will cost extras. (credit:Bozena_Fulawka via Getty Images)
A "Cheap Mocha"(11 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Half hot chocolate/half coffeeThis is basically like a cheap mocha. The next time you decide to get your regular Double Double, ask for half hot chocolate. One reader mentioned asking for whipped cream as well. (credit:Andrea_R/Flickr)
When Your Croissant Is Fattier(12 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Croissant with cheese and butter HEATED Yes, you probably already feel a little guilty indulging in a cheese or butter croissant, but to make things even better (and fattier), ask your server to heat your croissant with a slice of Swiss cheese or with just straight up butter. Drool. (credit:Maren Caruso via Getty Images)
The Chocolate Explosion(13 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Chocolate whipped cream on your hot chocolate If the regular hot chocolate isn't chocolatey enough for your liking, add chocolate whipped cream. (Chocolate whipped topping featured in the photo). (credit:LisaAnfisa via Getty Images)
Hot Water(14 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Plain hot waterIf, for whatever reason you just want a cup of hot water (maybe for your instant noodles?), just ask. Sometimes, it will be free, but most of the time you will have to pay a fee. (credit:pquan/Flickr)
Mint, Please(15 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Mint with your Iced Capps Missing out on some freshness? The next time you order an Iced Capp, ask for a shot of mint flavour as well. (credit:Kris Timken via Getty Images)
Warm Doughnuts(16 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Warm doughnuts Yup, simple as that. If you want to take your doughnut to the next level, ask your server to warm it up for you in the toaster or the microwave. People of the web advise a warm sour glazed doughnut as the winner. (credit:Heather Hollick/Flickr)
Ultimate Breakfast Sandwich(17 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: A hashbrown IN your sandwichIf you want to add additional calories to your breakfast sandwich, ask for a hash brown to be put right in the middle. However, we don't advise this off-the-menu hack during rush hour. Just order them separately and do it yourself. (credit:Facebook)
Spicy Bagel(18 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Barbecue sauce on your bagel For chains that carry barbecue sauce and those of you with BBQ-loving taste buds, ask your server for barbecue sauce on your bagel with cream cheese. We hear it's delicious.
Timbits.. For Your Pet(19 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: A free Timbit We had one reader and former employee tell us people would ask for Timbits for their pets. We're only wondering if the "'pets" were actually pets. However, one employee told us Timbits on their own are 25 cents and this free Timbit scenario doesn't always work. (credit:Calgary Reviews/Flickr)
Skip The Cream Cheese Altogether(20 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Peanut butter While Tim Hortons may be known for their flavoured cream cheeses, one reader told us you can also ask for peanut butter on your bagels — a raisin bagel with peanut butter tastes the best. (credit:Glow Cuisine via Getty Images)
Tea Tea Tea(21 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Mixing two teas togetherFor a new take on teas, try a peppermint and green tea combination or a green tea and honey lemon combo if you have a cold. Mixing tea bags will cost you an additional 10 cents. (credit:macattck/Flickr)
Grilled Cheese With Extras(22 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Veggies Your grilled cheese may already come with tomatoes and bacon, but you can also ask for additional veggies like lettuce and cucumbers to make a grilled sandwich. (credit:Facebook)
Half And Half(23 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Half chili and half lasagna Half and halfs aren't just for drinks anymore. If your Tim Hortons location still sells chili and lasagna (or brings it back this fall/winter) ask for a half and half. (credit:Calgary Reviews/Flickr)
The Veggie Sandwich Is Still There, Folks(24 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: The veggie sandwich You may not see the veggie sandwich (cucumber, lettuce and tomato on a bun) on the menu anymore, but you can still order it either on a bun or bagel. (credit:Jupiterimages via Getty Images)
Extra Patties(25 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Play around with your breakfast sandwich Besides adding a hash brown to your breakfast sandwich, some readers even get away with asking for extra patties or more egg — for an additional cost, of course. (credit:mhaithaca/Flickr)
Specialty Lattes(26 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Tea in your latteYou can also ask for the addition of a tea bag or flavour shot in your latte or hot beverage. Chai tea latte anyone?
Whipped Cream All Day(27 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Whipped cream on anything On your latte, hot chocolate, Iced Capp, whatever you're in the mood for, ask your server for whipped cream on top. (credit:Foodcollection RF via Getty Images)
Get A Panino Instead(28 of107)
Open Image ModalTHE ASK: Ask for your sandwich to be a paninoIf you have a favourite Tim Hortons sandwich (BLT, ham and Swiss, veggie etc.), ask the server to make it as a panino. You may get charged extra, but your sandwich will taste 10 times better "grilled."
Maple Dip Donut(29 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 190Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 2.5Sodium: 210 mgSugar: 11 g (credit:Flickr:DebMomOf3)
Blueberry Donut(30 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 200Grams of fat: 5Grams of saturated fat: 2Sodium: 230 mgSugar: 12 g
Canadian Maple Donut(31 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 210Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 2.5Sodium: 250 mgSugar: 16 g (credit:Flickr:goodiesfirst)
Honey Dip Donut(32 of107)
Open Image ModalCheating note: Yes, this is a picture of a Timbit, but nutritional info is for a donutCalories: 210Grams of fat: 8Grams of saturated fat: 3.5Sodium: 190 mgSugar: 11 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Boston Cream Donut(33 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 220Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 2.5Sodium: 250 mgSugar: 15 g
Old Fashion Cinnamon Donut(34 of107)
Open Image ModalCheating note: Yes, this is a picture of a Timbit, but nutritional info is for a donutCalories: 220Grams of fat: 10Grams of saturated fat: 5Sodium: 270 mgSugar: 10 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Dutchie Donut(35 of107)
Open Image ModalCheating note: Yes, this is a picture of a Timbit, but nutritional info is for a donutCalories: 230Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 3Sodium: 200 mgSugar: 15 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Banana Split Donut(36 of107)
Open Image ModalCheating note: Yes, this is a picture of a Timbit, but nutritional info is for a donutCalories: 240Grams of fat: 5Grams of saturated fat: 2.5Sodium: 250 mgSugar: 21 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Vanilla Dip With Coloured Sprinkles Donut(37 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 250Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 2.5Sodium: 210 mgSugar: 24 g (credit:Tim Hortons/Twitter)
Apple Cobbler Donut(38 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 250Grams of fat: 9Grams of saturated fat: 4.5Sodium: 200 mgSugar: 15 g (credit:Flickr:elsie.hui)
Strawberry Vanilla Donut(39 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 270Grams of fat: 5Grams of saturated fat: 2Sodium: 230 mgSugar: 31 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Stanley Cup Donut(40 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 270Grams of fat: 6Grams of saturated fat: 3Sodium: 260 mgSugar: 24 g (credit:Canadian Design Resource)
Double Chocolate Donut(41 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 270Grams of fat: 14Grams of saturated fat: 6Sodium: 320 mgSugar: 16 g (credit:Flickr:roland)
I Love You Donut(42 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 280Grams of fat: 7Grams of saturated fat: 4Sodium: 250 mgSugar: 24 g
Birthday Donut(43 of107)
Open Image ModalChocolate Glazed Donut(44 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 280Grams of fat: 14Grams of saturated fat: 6Sodium: 320 mgSugar: 19 g (credit:Yelp via Edward L.)
S'mores Donut(45 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 290Grams of fat: 13Grams of saturated fat: 6Sodium: 320 mgSugar: 20 g (credit:Flickr:Calgary Reviews)
Apple Fritter Donut(46 of107)
Open Image ModalOld Fashion Glazed Donut(47 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 320Grams of fat: 19Grams of saturated fat: 9Sodium: 230 mgSugar: 22 g
Sour Cream Glazed Donut(48 of107)
Open Image ModalCalories: 340Grams of fat: 16Grams of saturated fat: 8Sodium: 220 mgSugar: 29 g (credit:Pinterest)
Poutine(49 of107)
Open Image ModalKetchup Chips(50 of107)
Open Image ModalMaple Syrup(51 of107)
Open Image ModalBacon(52 of107)
Open Image ModalButter Tarts(53 of107)
Open Image ModalBeaverTail(54 of107)
Open Image ModalNanaimo Bars(55 of107)
Open Image ModalGame Meat(56 of107)
Open Image ModalNo one likes to think of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer as dinner, but game meat is abundant in Canada and can be found in butchers, restaurants and homes across the country. Among other popular Canadian game is boar, bison, venison, caribou and rabbit. (credit:Getty Images)
B.C. Salmon(57 of107)
Open Image ModalB.C. Pacific salmon — commercially fished or farmed — includes many different species such as Chinook, Chum, Coho, Sockeye, Cutthroat, Steelhead and Pink. They can vary in colour and taste from Atlantic salmon, and are found in fishmongers and restaurants across Canada. (credit:Facebook/Salmon Council )
Wild Blueberries(58 of107)
Open Image ModalBlueberry Blossom Honey(59 of107)
Open Image ModalOysters(60 of107)
Open Image ModalCanadian Apples(61 of107)
Open Image ModalP.E.I. Potatoes(62 of107)
Open Image ModalNova Scotia Lobster(63 of107)
Open Image ModalAlberta Beef(64 of107)
Open Image ModalMontreal Bagels(65 of107)
Open Image ModalYou can call them the New York bagels of Canada, but Montreal bagels are often smaller and sweeter in taste. These O-shaped baked breads are paired deliciously with lox and cream cheese. Calorie-wise, bagels are equivalent to about three or four slices of bread, but you still might want to eat more than just one. (credit:Flickr:BrownGuacamole)
Arctic Char(66 of107)
Open Image ModalBannock(67 of107)
Open Image ModalKraft Dinner(68 of107)
Open Image ModalNewfoundland Screech(69 of107)
Open Image ModalTourtière(70 of107)
Open Image ModalTourtière is a traditional spiced and savoury meat pie from Quebec, made with diced or ground pork, veal, or beef. This French Canadian delicacy is typically made around Christmas time, but eclectic foodies enjoy it all year round. (credit:Wikipedia)
Saskatoon Berries(71 of107)
Open Image ModalTim Hortons "Double-Double"(72 of107)
Open Image ModalFiddleheads(73 of107)
Open Image ModalSwiss Chalet Sauce(74 of107)
Open Image ModalMontreal Smoked Meat(75 of107)
Open Image ModalDonairs(76 of107)
Open Image ModalThis classic East Coast late night food "is to Halifax what the banh mi is to Saigon, the jambon-beurre to Paris," says the Globe and Mail. Evolved from the Turkish doner kebab, it's typically made of spiced ground beef that has been shaped and pressed into a large loaf and then roasted on a spit, like shawarma and gyros. It's then usually served on flatbread with fresh tomatoes, raw onion and a sweet, garlicky sauce. (credit:Getty Images)
Cod Tongue(77 of107)
Open Image ModalPemmican(78 of107)
Open Image ModalRed Rose Tea(79 of107)
Open Image ModalFoie gras(80 of107)
Open Image ModalOka Cheese(81 of107)
Open Image ModalSugar Pie(82 of107)
Open Image ModalCoffee Crisp(83 of107)
Open Image ModalCaesar(84 of107)
Open Image ModalSushi Pizza(85 of107)
Open Image ModalBlueberry Grunt(86 of107)
Open Image ModalKinder Eggs(87 of107)
Open Image ModalGirl Guide Mint Cookies(88 of107)
Open Image ModalRappie Pie(89 of107)
Open Image ModalChokecherries(90 of107)
Open Image ModalSaskatchewan Lentils(91 of107)
Open Image ModalSourdough In The Yukon(92 of107)
Open Image ModalPurple Garlic(93 of107)
Open Image ModalGarlic, which belongs to the onion family, is a cool-season crop and grown across Canada, but the purple varieties — found in Ontario and British Columbia — are more rare. (credit:Getty Images)
P.E.I. Mussels(94 of107)
Open Image ModalPresident's Choice(95 of107)
Open Image ModalMustard(96 of107)
Open Image ModalOur Milk!(97 of107)
Open Image ModalFoxTrax Or That Stupid Glowing Puck(98 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:Fox Screengrab)
Saying No To Joining America(99 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:Shutterstock)
1812(100 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:AFP/Getty Images)
Cuba(101 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:CP)
Vietnam(102 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:Alamy)
Iraq(103 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:Getty Images)
The Housing Crash(104 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:AP)
The Whole Debt Thing(105 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:AP)
Campaign Finance(106 of107)
Open Image Modal (credit:Alamy)
Les Stroud aka 'Survivorman'(107 of107)
Open Image Modal