Mon, Oct 12WeatherBangor, ME
Maine Lottery
Latest draws loading
Maine News Now

Holy Donut to close Brunswick store

Holy Donut to close Brunswick store
100%

Holy donut selections pictured in 2017 at the Scarborough store. (Derek Davis/Staff photographer)

The Holy Donut location in Brunswick will close its doors later this month after two years in business.

The potato donut maker announced in a social media post Wednesday that its final day in Brunswick will be Aug. 23. The Holy Donut moved into the former Tim Horton’s on Pleasant Street in 2024.

“We’re incredibly grateful to our Brunswick team and to everyone who has stopped in, supported us, and shared a donut with us along the way,” the business wrote in a post. “Thank you, Brunswick, for being part of The Holy Donut story.”

The company was founded in 2011 by Leigh Kellis, who opened the first store on Portland’s Park Avenue the following year. It also has locations in Scarborough and on Commercial Street in Portland. In 2022, owners shuttered their Auburn location a year after opening.

Bowdoin - TR Sustaining Sponsor

**The Times Record Sustaining Sponsor
**We believe a community must be informed to thrive. bowdoin.edu

Copy the Story Link

Tagged: food, Times Record, Times Record News

Katie LangleyStaff Writer

Katie covers Brunswick, Bath and Freeport for the Times Record. She was previously the weekend reporter at the Portland Press Herald and is originally from the Hudson Valley region of upstate New York. More by Katie Langley

Author

Maine News Now

Maine News Now

Related Stories

3 lawsuits filed against owners of Maine schooner years after fatal incident
local2 hours ago

3 lawsuits filed against owners of Maine schooner years after fatal incident

Super PAC buys Troy Jackson attack ad in Portland, Oregon
local2 hours ago

Super PAC buys Troy Jackson attack ad in Portland, Oregon

Sen. Collins: U.S. Defense Department decides to fund two Navy destroyers this year, including one to be built by Bath Iron Works
local5 hours ago

Sen. Collins: U.S. Defense Department decides to fund two Navy destroyers this year, including one to be built by Bath Iron Works