BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 28, 2026--
Dunkin’ is celebrating the season of love with a Valentine’s Day lineup made for sweet cravings, easy gifting and a little extra fun. Beginning today, guests can welcome back one of the brand’s top-selling donuts, Brownie Batter, along with a suite of flirty new beverages, and limited-edition Valentine’s Day MUNCHKINS® Tins – all joining Dunkin’s existing lineup.
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Sweet Sips
This year’s Valentine’s Day lineup brings limited-time mixology for all – from fruit-forward and refreshing to cozy, coffee favorites, matcha, and protein milk-based options:
Sweet Treats That Share the Love
Valentine’s Day wouldn’t be complete without something sweet. Dunkin’ is bringing back its beloved seasonal heart-shaped donuts, including the Brownie Batter Classic Donut, filled with chocolatey, brownie-batter-flavored buttercreme and finished with chocolate icing and sprinkles, and the Cupid’s Choice Classic Donut, filled with Bavarian Kreme, topped with strawberry flavored icing and festive sprinkles.
Throughout the Valentine’s Day season, all filled donuts – including Boston Kreme and Jelly – will be made with heart-shaped shells, while sprinkled donuts and Valentine’s Day Sprinkle MUNCHKINS® will feature festive pink, red and white sprinkles.
“Brownie Batter is the kind of donut our guests mark their calendar for – rich, chocolate-forward and undeniably Dunkin’,” said Anthony Epter, vice president of menu innovation at Dunkin’. “For Valentine’s Day, we built the rest of the lineup to match that same feel-good indulgence, from bold espresso sips to fruit-forward Refreshers, plus protein milk-based options that still feel like a treat.”
Giftable Valentine’s Day MUNCHKINS® Tins
New this year, guests can share the love with a limited-edition Valentine’s Day 25-Count MUNCHKINS® Tin. Each tin includes an assortment of 25 MUNCHKINS® Donut Hole Treats and is available in one of three collectible designs featuring sweet phrases: Sweet On U, Just Bcuz and Ur A Treat.
For those looking to spread a little extra joy, Dunkin’ will donate $2 from every Valentine’s Day MUNCHKINS® Tin purchased to the Dunkin’Joy in Childhood Foundation, helping bring joy to children battling hunger or illness nationwide.
Exclusive Offers for Dunkin’ Rewards® Members
Dunkin’ Rewards members can enjoy limited-time offers † this Valentine’s Day:
Those not yet enrolled in Dunkin’ Rewards can create a free account on the Dunkin’ app or by visiting dunkinrewards.com.
Visit participating Dunkin’ locations from Jan. 28 through Feb. 17 to enjoy the Valentine’s Day lineup, equal parts sweet, shareable and a little extra.
To stay up to date on everything Dunkin’, visit DunkinDonuts.com or subscribe to the Dunkin’ blog to receive notifications at news.dunkindonuts.com/blog.
*15 grams of Protein Milk in a medium drink.
† Dunkin' Rewards members only. Must activate before use. Single-use per member to the terms. Additional charges, terms and exclusions may apply.
About Dunkin’
Dunkin’, founded in 1950, is the largest coffee and donuts brand in the United States, with more than 14,000 restaurants in nearly 40 global markets. Dunkin’ is part of the Inspire Brands family of restaurants. For more information, visit DunkinDonuts.com and InspireBrands.com.
About Dunkin’ Joy in Childhood Foundation
The Dunkin' Joy in Childhood Foundation, the charitable foundation supported by Dunkin' and the generosity of its franchisees, guests, vendor partners and employees, provides the simple joys of childhood to kids battling hunger or illness. The Foundation partners with food banks, children's hospitals, and other nonprofit organizations to fund joyful environments and experiences for kids when they need it most. Since 2006, the Joy in Childhood Foundation has granted more than $65 million to hundreds of national and local charities across the country. For more information, please visit www.joyinchildhoodfoundation.org.
Guests can share the love with a limited-edition Valentine’s Day 25-Count MUNCHKINS® Tin, available in one of three collectible designs featuring sweet phrases: Just Bcuz, Ur A Treat and Sweet On U.
Dunkin’ is celebrating the season of love with a Valentine’s Day lineup made for sweet cravings, easy gifting and a little extra fun.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander isn't scoring the way he usually does, but the Oklahoma City Thunder are still winning the way they normally do.
Gilgeous-Alexander, the reigning NBA MVP, averaged 31.1 points during the regular season. In the Western Conference semifinals against the Los Angeles Lakers, he is averaging 20 points and taking only 14 shots per game.
Oklahoma City has still won the first two games by an average of 18 points. Gilgeous-Alexander and Chet Holmgren each scored 22 points, and the defending champion Thunder beat the Lakers 125-107 on Thursday night.
Ajay Mitchell, starting in place of injured Jalen Williams, is averaging 19 points on 50% shooting in the series for Oklahoma City.
“I think the coaching staff does a good job at just getting all of us ready,” said Mitchell, a second-year guard. "And we have a lot of competitors. Like, everyone’s a competitor on our team. So every time the lights are bright, everyone’s ready to go.”
Holmgren is the leading scorer for the Thunder in the best-of-seven series with 23 points per game. The 2026 All-Star also is averaging 10.5 rebounds and 2.5 blocks.
Jared McCain, a midseason acquisition from the Philadelphia 76ers, barely played in the first round against Phoenix but has averaged 15 points and made 8 of 10 3-pointers in the series.
“He goes in there, stays in character, stays aggressive," Thunder coach Mark Daigneault said. "He’s going to shoot the next shot. He makes the right plays, plays inside the team. He competes defensively, has had good defensive possessions for us. And he was huge tonight. You need that in a playoff series.”
The Lakers again were without scoring champion Luka Doncic, who is out indefinitely with a strained left hamstring. They also were missing forward Jarred Vanderbilt, the reserve forward who dislocated the pinkie on his right hand during the second quarter of Game 1. The Lakers had three players finish with five fouls, limiting their aggressiveness late in the game.
Los Angeles guard Austin Reaves, who struggled with his shot in Game 1, scored 31 points on 10-for-16 shooting in Game 2. LeBron James, coming off a 27-point effort in Game 1, followed that up with 23.
With the Lakers up 63-61 early in the third quarter, Gilgeous-Alexander got tied up with Reaves and was called for his fourth foul. Upon review, it was upgraded to a flagrant 1 for Gilgeous-Alexander's follow through. Oklahoma City's Alex Caruso was called for a technical foul as the situation was being sorted out.
Gilgeous-Alexander left the game with the Lakers up 65-61, but the Thunder rallied and took control without him. On a fast break, Holmgren found a trailing Jaylin Williams, who hit a 3-pointer and was fouled. His free throw put the Thunder up 85-74.
The Thunder outscored the Lakers 32-15 while Gilgeous-Alexander was out in the third quarter to take a 93-80 lead into the fourth.
“It was amazing," Gilgeous-Alexander said. “They strung together stops, they’re playing the right way offensively and things are going their way. Full confidence in those guys. They know how to win basketball games. And we've proven that. They’ve proven that no matter who’s on the floor, they know how to get the job done. And they just did it again tonight."
The Lakers cut Oklahoma City's lead to five in the fourth quarter before the Thunder pulled away again.
Los Angeles will host Game 3 on Saturday.
“We just stuck with it,” Holmgren said. “It’s the game of basketball. It’s not always going to go your way. It’s about how you respond. And this team has proven many times that we know how to respond. And we did so tonight.”
This story has been corrected to show that Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is averaging 20, not 19, points per game against the Lakers.
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBA
Oklahoma City Thunder's Chet Holmgren (7) shoots over Los Angeles Lakers' Austin Reaves (15) in the second half of Game 2 in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings)
Oklahoma City Thunder guard Ajay Mitchell, front, works for a shot as Los Angeles Lakers' Austin Reaves, rear, defends in the second half of Game 2 in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings)
Los Angeles Lakers' LeBron James stands on the court in the second half of Game 2 in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series against the Oklahoma City Thunder Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings)
Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (2) drives to the basket past Los Angeles Lakers' Deandre Ayton (5) and LeBron James, rear, in the second half of Game 2 in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings)
Oklahoma City Thunder center Chet Holmgren (7) works to the basket against Los Angeles Lakers forward Rui Hachimura (28) in the second half of Game 2 in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings)
