Good Lazy Donuts is Coming to Grand Ridge Plaza Soon

Issaquah, WALocal News

Good Lazy Donuts is set to open in Grand Ridge Plaza, Issaquah Highlands, in the first half of 2025, co-owned by Annie and Noah Kim. Previously operating in Maple Valley, the couple has spent two years selling their delicious brioche donuts at local farmers markets, fostering a loyal customer base. Known for their balanced sweetness and over 70 rotating flavors, the donuts are crafted with seasonal ingredients, providing a fresh alternative to traditional sugary treats. Popular flavors include strawberries and cream in the summer and eggnog in the winter, while savory options feature unique combinations like roasted garlic and smoked salmon. In addition to donuts, customers can expect to enjoy Boon Boona Coffee alongside innovative latte flavors.

Annie and Noah are eager to connect with the Issaquah community, highlighting the importance of relationships built through their craft. Their dedication to quality and simplicity shines through, ensuring that customers appreciate the effort behind each filled brioche donut. With a commitment to evolving their menu, they aim to incorporate flavors that reflect their Korean heritage.

Related Articles

Collaborate, Create and Connect by Joining the Highlands Council Communications Committee

The Highlands Council Communications Committee invites new members to foster community engagement in Issaquah Highlands. The committee meets bi-monthly to brainstorm story ideas for the Community Connect magazine and enhance local marketing strategies. Interested residents can contact Maddie Coats for more information.

HFNs Network Upgrade What It Means for You

Highlands Fiber Network (HFN) upgrades its fiber infrastructure, increasing internet speeds by 2.5 times at no extra cost to residents. The transition from a switched to a routed network enhances performance, scalability, and security. This multi-year project aims to modernize connectivity across the community.

Ten Years Without McNugget

Issaquah remembers a beloved local rooster, McNugget, who passed away a decade ago. He became a symbol of community spirit, often seen at a downtown coffee stand where locals fed him and shared stories. McNugget's legacy lives on through fond memories and a statue in his honor.