Tim Hortons cookies are the small, cheap end of the bakery case: four cookies in the official guide, every one between 290 and 350 calories, and every one under two dollars except the Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie at $2.29. The classics sit in one tight price band, $1.49 to $1.79. The guide groups one more item with them, the Double Chocolate Brownie, and the card set on this page carries it too, so it gets its own short section below rather than a cookie label it does not fit.
Prices are shown as ranges on purpose. Tim Hortons does not charge one national price, so what you pay depends on the restaurant. The ranges below were cross-checked against at least two independent Canadian sources for the Baked Goods hub on October 28, 2026, and the sources sit in the research file behind this page. Calories come from one source only, the official Tim Hortons Nutrition Guide, Canadian Edition, July 2026. The lightest item on the page, the Oatmeal Raisin Cookie at 290 calories, has no card or photo in the set, so read for it in the table. The muffins, bagels and the rest of the case sit on the Baked Goods hub; this page is the cookies on their own.
Cookies at a glance
- Items in the official guide group: 5 (4 cookies and 1 brownie)
- Cards on this page: 4
- Classic cookies: $1.49 to $1.79 each
- Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie: $2.29
- Lightest cookie: Oatmeal Raisin, 290 calories
- Heaviest cookie: Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie, 350 calories
- Most sugar in a cookie: Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie, 31 grams
- Saltiest cookie: Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie, 320 mg of sodium
- Double Chocolate Brownie: 410 calories, price varies by store
The cookies
CookieChocolate Chunk Cookie
The one most people mean by a Tim Hortons chocolate chip cookie, and lighter than any muffin on this page.
CookiePeanut Butter Cookie
A classic cookie that can sit at the low price point of the cookie case.
Dream CookieReese's Minis Dream Cookie
The one Dream Cookie in the current guide, built with candy pieces baked in, at 31 grams of sugar.
BrownieDouble Chocolate Brownie
The sweetest item on this page at 39 grams of sugar. Two sources disagree on its price, so this card prints calories only.
Prices are ranges checked on October 28, 2026, because Tim Hortons prices vary by restaurant. Calories come from the official Tim Hortons Nutrition Guide, Canadian Edition, July 2026.
Two price points run the case. The classics are the Chocolate Chunk at $1.69 to $1.79, the Peanut Butter at $1.49 to $1.79 and the Oatmeal Raisin at a flat $1.79. The Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie is the premium build at $2.29, and it tops the cookie list on three counts at once: the most calories at 350, the most sugar at 31 grams and the most sodium at 320 mg.
The Chocolate Chunk is the one most people mean by a Tim Hortons chocolate chip cookie, and at 310 calories it is lighter than any muffin on the Baked Goods hub. The Peanut Butter runs 320 calories with 5 grams of protein, the joint highest protein of the four cookies. The Oatmeal Raisin is the lightest cookie in the guide at 290 calories, with the most fibre of the four at 2 grams and the most carbs at 44 grams. It has no card in the plugin set, so the table below is its home on this page, the same treatment the Bagels page gave the guide item with no card there.
| Item | Price | Calories | Sugar | Sodium |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chocolate Chunk Cookie | $1.69 to $1.79 | 310 cal | 22 g | 260 mg |
| Oatmeal Raisin Cookie | $1.79 | 290 cal | 26 g | 220 mg |
| Peanut Butter Cookie | $1.49 to $1.79 | 320 cal | 21 g | 310 mg |
| Reese’s Minis Dream Cookie | $2.29 | 350 cal | 31 g | 320 mg |
| Double Chocolate Brownie | Varies by store | 410 cal | 39 g | 190 mg |
One figure to ignore elsewhere: a large rival page prints the Oatmeal Raisin Cookie at 210 calories. No guide row supports that figure. The guide’s 290 is the figure printed here, and it is the same correction the Baked Goods hub already made.
The brownie, and how the case is baked
The Double Chocolate Brownie sits on this page because the official guide files it inside “Cookies & Brownies” and the card set includes it. It is not a big cookie. At 410 calories it is the heaviest item on the page, with the most fat at 20 grams and the most sugar at 39 grams, yet at 190 mg it carries the least sodium of the five rows, which surprises most people. Its price is the one gap in the table: the two sightings the hub package checked do not agree, so the card and the table read “Varies by store” and no figure is printed rather than a split difference.
This page also prints no box price for cookies. Rival pages list assorted cookie boxes, but their prices disagree with each other and the hub package cross-checked none of them, so a box figure would rest on one store’s board. The single prices above are the checked ones.
One more thing worth knowing about the case: the cookies are not mixed and baked from scratch in the store. Since 2003, Tim Hortons has par baked its baked goods at a plant in Brantford, Ontario, then flash frozen and shipped them to each restaurant, where staff finish them in the store’s ovens. That system covers the whole bakery case, which is why a cookie in Halifax and a cookie in Winnipeg come out of the oven much the same.
More from the bakery case
The cookies are one shelf of a bigger case. The full run of bagels, muffins, croissants, tea biscuits and pastries sits with the cookies on the Baked Goods hub, the muffins have their own page at Muffins, and the bagels have theirs at Bagels. For the whole menu in one place, see the Full Menu, and for every item’s price side by side, the Prices page. Full nutrition for all 346 items in the official guide is on the Nutrition Facts page, and allergen detail for every cookie, including the peanut butter and Reese’s Minis flavours, is on the Allergens page.