Tim Hortons Is Testing Flatbread Pizzas In Canada & Here's What We Know About Getting One

The new item is pretty elusive!

A TikTok video shows Tim Hortons' new pizza options.

A TikTok video shows Tim Hortons' new pizza options.

Associate Editor

Flatbread pizza, anyone? Tim Hortons has just introduced a new menu item in Canada and it seems like they're after a slice of the pizza market.

The coffee retailer is branching out from its signature coffee and donuts as flatbread pizzas have been spotted in select stores across the GTA.

A spokesperson for the company confirmed the new product to Narcity, stating that "on any given day, there are Tim Hortons restaurants across Canada running test markets to trial new ideas and menu items that we think our guests will love."

They added, "It’s early days for this test market for flatbread pizzas."

While the pizzas may not be an official menu item everywhere just yet, the snack has been blowing up on social media, with some customers sharing what the Timmies flatbread pizzas actually look like.

@mellisa0711

The pizza was pretty good! I hope it’s hear to stay! I think they have the pizzas up for 2 months depending on how it sells #timhortonscanada

In one viral TikTok video, it looks like there's a Simply Cheese option for $6.99, a Chicken Parmesan variety for $7.99, a Pepperoni version for $7.99, and a sausage and jalapeno option for $7.99.

The new additions have already received a pretty mixed reaction online. Some Canadian customers seem to love the idea, while others think it's a little off-brand for the coffee giant.

"If you think you're having an identity crisis, Tim Hortons is testing Pizza in certain markets right now," one Twitter user commented.

@jatttorontowala

#foryou #pizza #flatbread #timhortons #yyz #toronto #canada #timhortonscanada #funny #flatbread #Shoppers60

"People here thought we would have flying cars in 2022, instead Tim Hortons Pizza," another said.

So, where can you get the elusive Tim Hortons flatbread pizza from? The company told Narcity that guests can "get a slice of the action" at one of 20 test restaurants in the GTA.

There's been no official word on which branches stock the pizzas. However, according to some eagle-eyed customers, you might be able to find them at the 780 Bancroft Dr. and 1327 Dundas St. E. locations, both in Mississauga.

And, if it becomes popular enough, we might just see it popping up on menus across the country.

Tim Hortons recently got tongues wagging when customers noticed a big difference between its menu items in Canada and the rest of the world. For example, the U.K. branches actually sell pancakes, while locations in India come with a variety of fusion dishes including chicken tikka croissants.

  • Associate Editor

    Janice Rodrigues (she/her) was an Associate Editor with Narcity Media. She's a lifestyle journalist who swapped the sandy shores of Dubai for snowy Toronto in March 2022. She's previously worked with newspapers Khaleej Times in Dubai and The National in Abu Dhabi, writing about food, health, travel, human interest and more, and her byline has also appeared in blogTO in Toronto. She has a master's degree in media and communications from the University of Wollongong in Dubai. Since arriving, she's been busy exploring Toronto and is excited about everything it has to offer (with the only exception being the snow).

Here's everything you need to know about what's open and closed in Toronto on Good Friday

Quite a few grocery stores are open to shoppers on the stat holiday. 👀

Pierre Poilievre is pushing to cancel the planned Toronto–Quebec City high-speed rail

"This $90 billion Liberal boondoggle does not make sense and it does not make dollars."

Mark Carney just condemned Israel's 'illegal' invasion of Lebanon and called for a ceasefire

"It's an illegal invasion. It's a violation of their territorial sovereignty."

Mark Carney is denying claims he's considering proroguing Parliament if he gets a majority

Three upcoming by-elections could grant the Liberals a majority government.

Canadian banks & public pensions have poured over $35B into ICE contractors

"It's important for Canadians to know that their money ... is being used to invest and attempt to profit from the violence that is happening in the United States right now."