Double DD Meats hits 70-year milestone in Mountlake Terrace

Lynnwood, WALocal News

Celebrating its 70th anniversary, Double DD Meats in Mountlake Terrace has become a cherished destination for meat enthusiasts and hot sauce aficionados alike. Owner Kim Nygard credits the shop's longevity to exceptional customer service and high-quality products. Initially a small establishment, the business has expanded significantly to meet demand, offering a diverse array of meats, including camel, bison, and alligator. Seasonal fluctuations in sales are notable, with rib roasts leading Christmas sales, where customers often wait in line starting in August. The store's unique selection of hot sauces, reportedly the largest in the U.

S. for a brick-and-mortar shop, adds to its appeal. Nygard highlights customer traditions, noting the bustling atmosphere during the holidays and the disappointment of customers arriving on closed Sundays. The family-run operation employs 50 staff members and maintains a strong local following. With a commitment to quality and community, Double DD Meats aims to continue its legacy for years to come.

Related Articles

Lynnwood Council approves farmers market agreement, reviews property tax levies, budget amendments

Lynnwood City Council approved a contract with Sound Transit for a farmers market set to open in spring 2026. The council also reviewed budget amendments and property tax levies, discussing potential increases for residents. Key legislative priorities include funding for the Poplar Way Bridge and improvements to public defense resources.

Paul C. Sorensen Edmonds native had a lifelong career with Ewing Electric - Lynnwood Today

Paul C. Sorensen, a lifelong resident of Edmonds, passed away on October 27, 2025, at the age of 85. He dedicated his career to Ewing Electric, contributing significantly to the local community throughout his life. His family surrounded him during his final moments.

Security company drops lawsuit over new WA tax

Security Services Northwest dismissed its lawsuit against Washington's new sales tax on services, allowing for a potential refile in the future. The tax, part of Senate Bill 5814, aims to generate $1.1 billion for the state budget amid a significant shortfall. The company previously argued it lacked adequate time to comply with the new tax regulations.