Taichung
Google
 
Web Taiwanfun
COMPASS: +886 (4) 2358-5466

 

-ARTICLES
-DINING
-NIGHT LIFE
-TEA/COFFEE
-SHOPPING
-ARTS/LEISURE
-REAL ESTATE
-MOVIES
-TRAVEL
-INFORMATION
-MUSIC SCENE
-HUMOUR
-CLASSIFIEDS
-PERSONALS
-LANGUAGE EXCHANGE
-ABOUT US
-MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

HOME > CENTRAL TAIWAN > DINING >

what'snew

COMPASS MAGAZINE, June 2007

MISTER DONUT

0800-527-000 (toll-free hotline)
110, SanMin Rd, Sec 3
Hours: 10 am-10 pm
Credit cards not accepted.
www.misterdonut.com.tw

Don't take our word that Mister Donut's donuts are good. Take the word of the 500-plus people who waited in a massive line for up to six hours for Taichung's first branch of this Japanese-based franchise to open. Located directly opposite the Taichung Institute of Technology's main gate (near Chung Yo), Taichung's first Mister Donut is the 20th branch on the island and, according to company Taiwan President Tadashi Kitami, will be followed soon by other branches, including a Fengchia outlet before July ends. Each of its outlets (including 1,303 in Japan and 1,267 in the Philippines) has its own kitchen, guranteeing fresh, handmade donuts. There are seven types of these pastries and over 45 specific flavors (NT$24-30 each), including the chewy, beaded-looking Mister Donut-invented "Pon De" donuts. More traditional types include rough-edged old-fashioned-style donuts, cream-filled ones, crullers, and heavenly-sweet chocolate varieties. Coffees, teas, milk and juice are NT$40-65. "Personally, I'd like to promote a new culture for eating donuts with coffee," says Kitami. "Coffee and donuts are the best together." --By Douglas Habecker, translated by Ann Lee

View This Page In Chinese

  Contributor's Boards other resources  
© COMPASS GROUP 2000-2008 site by GCT Taiwan - Search Engine Optimization