J Lvia Google
Kolaches were perfect-like grandmas homemade buns with a good portion of eggs, bacon, cheese and potato.
Kennedy Andersonvia Google
My husband and I are always on the lookout for a good donut and The Donut Run did not disappoint!
Cory Blackburnvia Google
Absolutely delicious donuts and a cool store vibe. And can we talk about the bacon, egg, and cheese Kolaches, wow!
Lisa Ortiz-Dixonvia Google
So delicious and soft! The lemon filled was my favorite although they were all great cant wait to try more
Jessica Buckholzvia Google
We stopped by to check out this place not realizing it was their opening weekend! One of the owners invited my 5 year old son back for a tour.
David Andersonvia Google
Wow!! Yummy donuts, happy workers and quick service! This could be dangerous having good donuts so close haha

Kolaches

Every Kolache Filling We Make, and Which One to Order First

14 September 2026 · 6 min read

A tray of baked kolaches at The Donut Run in Utah
Every one of these is the same dough. What changes is what went inside before it was baked.

If it is your first kolache, order the large sausage, egg, cheese and potato. It is a complete breakfast in one hand and it tells you immediately whether you like the format. Small kolaches are $2.50 each or $26.50 a dozen; large are $4.75 or $49.50 a dozen.

Small kolaches — $2.50 each

These are the snack size. Soft enriched dough baked around a savoury filling, about the size of a fist. One is a light breakfast; two is a real one.

  • Sausage and cheese — the classic, and the one to judge us by. If you only ever eat one kolache, eat this.
  • Ham and cheese — milder, saltier, the one children reliably eat.
  • Sausage, cheese and jalapeño — the same as the classic with heat running through it. Not punishing, but you know it is there.
  • Ham, cheese and jalapeño — the mildest base with the heat added. A good middle if you want warmth without the sausage.

Large kolaches — $4.75 each

These replace a drive-through breakfast. Same dough, considerably more inside.

  • Sausage, egg, cheese and potato — the one to start with. Everything a breakfast plate has, wrapped in bread.
  • Bacon, egg, cheese and potato — the same idea with bacon's smoke instead of sausage's spice. The most popular of the four.
  • Sausage, egg and gravy — the heaviest thing on our board. Biscuits and gravy in a form you can hold. Order it when you have actual work ahead of you.
  • Ham ranchero — ham with ranchero sauce. The one that tastes least like everything else on the menu, and the one regulars get attached to.

Ordering for a group

Half savoury, half sweet is the order that leaves nobody hungry. A dozen large kolaches at $49.50 alongside a dozen donuts covers a morning meeting properly, and it costs less than catering.

For a mixed group, small kolaches stretch further — a dozen at $26.50 gives twelve people something savoury without committing to a full breakfast each.

Go early

Kolaches are usually the first thing we run out of. They take longer to make than donuts — the dough has to rise, the fillings have to be prepped and portioned, everything assembled and baked before the doors open at 5:00am. Whatever was made is what exists that day.

If you want a specific filling, or you want a dozen of one thing, call the shop the day before and ask them to set it aside.

Where

All three shops make kolaches fresh every morning — Spanish Fork, Ogden and St. George. Very few donut shops in Utah make them at all, which is why people drive for them.

← All posts