This is an independent informational guide, not affiliated with Tim Hortons. Prices are typical ranges and vary by location and province. Tax is excluded and delivery app prices differ. Check the official Tim Hortons menu or app before ordering.
Prices last checked: October 2026. Prices below are typical Canadian ranges in Canadian dollars, before tax.
Tim Hortons Canada has no vegan menu, certified or otherwise, and this page will not pretend otherwise. What it has is a workable set of options once you read the official allergen guide carefully: black drinks, plant-milk swaps, five plain bagels, two fried potato sides and the fruit drinks. It also has a few traps that other sites walk straight into, including a soup that is not vegan, veggie wraps that are not vegan as built, and not one vegan donut. Everything below is checked against Tim Hortons’ official allergen guide, July 2026 Canadian edition, and the listings that reproduce it.
Vegan as standard
| Item | Why it qualifies |
|---|---|
| Black coffee, cold brew and iced coffee (black build) | No allergen marks in the guide. Note the standard iced coffee is built with cream; only the black build qualifies |
| Steeped and specialty teas, black; Americano and espresso | No allergen marks in the guide |
| Sparkling Quenchers and Lemonade Quenchers | No milk or egg as ingredients in the guide |
| Frozen Lemonade line | May-contain marks only in the guide, no milk or egg ingredients |
| Plain, Everything, Sesame, 12 Grain and Cinnamon Raisin bagels | No milk or egg as ingredients; the guide carries may-contain notes only. Jam and peanut butter spreads keep them vegan |
| Hash browns | The guide’s row for hash browns is completely blank: no allergens at all |
| Potato wedges | Wheat is the only allergen marked; no milk, no egg |
| Bottled water and juices | As sold |
The bagels deserve one footnote: the five above are the bagels in the official guide’s bagel section. A blueberry bagel appears on older third-party lists and in no current Canadian listing we checked, so it is not counted here. The premium bagels, Four Cheese, Jalapeño Asiago and the Protein Bagel, all contain milk.
Vegan with a swap
The milk-based drinks where milk is the only animal ingredient can be rebuilt: any Latte, cappuccino, iced latte, Chai Latte or London Fog with oat, soy or almond milk instead of dairy. Canada’s plant milks are those three; coconut milk, which some sites list, is an American and British option, not a Canadian one. Hold the whipped topping and the espresso cold foam, because the guide marks both as containing milk. The syrups themselves carry no allergen marks, so a flavoured plant-milk latte stays vegan by ingredients. Whether your store charges for the swap is a genuinely unsettled question: one listing says an upcharge is usual, another says most locations no longer charge, and no source anywhere publishes an amount.
What cannot be made vegan
Some drinks carry their dairy in the base, where no swap reaches it. Hot Chocolate, White Hot Chocolate, French Vanilla and Coffee Mocha are built on powders and premixes that contain milk. The Iced Capp is the contested one: the official guide marks it as containing milk, and reporting on the Canadian base says the skim milk is in the frozen mix itself, so an oat-milk version is not reliably vegan either. And the protein line, despite the health halo, is built on a milk-based dairy beverage and is marked contains milk throughout. Protein is not plant-based here.
The donut case, honestly
There is no vegan donut at Tim Hortons, and no vegan Timbit. The official guide marks milk as an ingredient in every single donut, most also contain egg, and every Timbit contains milk and egg. They are fried in vegetable oil, not lard, but the dough settles the question before the fryer matters. The same holds across the bakery case: every muffin, cookie, croissant and biscuit in the guide contains milk or egg, and the homestyle biscuit is not vegan even unbuttered, a blog claim the guide data debunks directly. All of it is vegetarian, for readers who draw the line there.
Soups and the veggie wrap trap
There is no vegan soup on the Canadian menu. The guide’s soup list is chicken noodle, cream of broccoli, tomato parmesan, potato bacon chowder and clam chowder, all out on their face, plus the Garden Minestrone, whose status the sources fight over: the weight of the allergen evidence says it is not vegan, so this page does not promote it. The hearty vegetable soup that American guides call vegan does not appear in the Canadian guide at all. The veggie Loaded Wraps and Bowls are the other trap: as built, the allergen data marks them as containing milk and egg, and the cilantro lime sauce itself contains both. At least one competitor’s blog presents them as an easy hold-the-cheese vegan order; that same site’s own allergen tool contradicts it. Order one only as a fully custom build with the sauce removed, and know the listings disagree about what is left.
Beyond Meat is gone
Tim Hortons sold Beyond Meat breakfast sandwiches across Canada in 2019 and pulled them in January 2020, saying guests had not embraced them. A later plant-based sausage test in 2022 contained egg and milk anyway. Nothing plant-based in the meat case has been on the Canadian menu since, and the current allergen guide has no such item. Any guide still sending you in for a Beyond Sausage is working from a six-year-old menu.
The cross-contact reality
The official guide’s own warning, in substance: standard formulations are prepared in kitchens where shared equipment, including the oven, beverage machines, toaster and panini press, and shared preparation areas mean cross-contact with allergens cannot be guaranteed against. Steam wands and blenders handle dairy all shift, which is why a plant-milk latte is vegan by ingredients and not certified anything. The guide also notes that test and limited-time items may not be listed in it at all; the matcha line, launched the same month as the current guide, is one of those gaps, so a plant-milk matcha is plausible but undocumented, and this page does not list it as confirmed.
Frequently asked questions
Does Tim Hortons have vegan options in Canada?
Yes, a limited set: black coffees and teas, plant-milk lattes with the toppings held, five classic bagels, hash browns, potato wedges and the fruit Quenchers and lemonades. There is no certified vegan menu and no vegan baked good, soup or plant-based meat item.
Are Tim Hortons donuts vegan?
No, none of them. The official allergen guide marks milk as an ingredient in every donut and every Timbit, and most contain egg as well.
Can an Iced Capp be made vegan?
Not reliably. The guide marks the Iced Capp as containing milk, and the milk appears to be in the frozen base itself, not just the cream added to it, so swapping the milk does not settle it.
Is the Garden Minestrone vegan?
Do not count on it. The allergen evidence is contested and the weight of it points to not vegan. It is the only soup that even gets argued about; the rest clearly are not.
Does Tim Hortons charge for oat milk?
Nobody publishes the answer. One listing says an upcharge is usual, another says most locations have dropped it, and no amount is published anywhere. Ask at your store.
Found a different price at your local Tim Hortons? Prices on this page are checked against published menu listings, but individual restaurants set their own prices and amounts change. Send the item, the price you paid and the city to contact@timsmenuprices.com and we will recheck it. How we work is set out in our Editorial Policy.
Companion guides: Tim Hortons Lactose-Free Options, Is Tim Hortons Halal in Canada? and the full data on Nutrition and Allergens.