
It began at pop-up markets.
Tantrum opened its first shop, on Old Dumbarton Road, in 2015, after its success at pop-up markets in the West End.

Handmade doughnuts and coffee on Old Dumbarton Road, where Tantrum opened its first shop in 2015, a short walk from Kelvingrove.
Tantrum Doughnuts opened its first shop in 2015 on Old Dumbarton Road in Yorkhill, a short walk from Kelvingrove, after doing well at pop-up markets.
Visited and photographed by Simon Hird
It was started by the husband and wife Iain and Annika Baillie, and it now has shops in the city centre and on the south side too.
Every doughnut is made by hand each morning in the company's own Glasgow bakery, with glazes, custards, jams and fillings made in house. There are three kinds: light yeast-raised brioche, which took more than a year to perfect, dense 'old fashioned' cake doughnuts made with buttermilk and sour cream, and vegan doughnuts in small batches. Flavours run from Madagascan vanilla glaze and crème brûlée with a torched sugar top to forest fruits jam and a chocolate millionaire, and when one sells out it has gone for the day. The coffee comes from Papercup. The shop opens every day from nine until half past five, or until the doughnuts run out.
Arrives at 5am every day.
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Tantrum on Old Dumbarton Road opens every day from 9am to 5.30pm, or until the doughnuts sell out.
Seating is first come, first served. For more than a few doughnuts, pre-order by 3pm the day before.
Opening hours
Their websiteEaten here? Tell others what to order and when to go, and the best go on this page with your name.
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Tantrum opened its first shop, on Old Dumbarton Road, in 2015, after its success at pop-up markets in the West End.

Tantrum spent more than a year experimenting before it settled on the brioche dough for its doughnuts.

Tantrum makes yeast-raised brioche doughnuts, cakey 'old fashioned' ones with buttermilk and sour cream, and vegan ones made with chia seeds and coconut oil.

The doughnuts are made from scratch every morning, and when a flavour runs out it has run out for the day.

Tantrum works with Scottish suppliers where it can, among them Papercup Coffee, Blackthorn Sea Salt and Mossgiel Organic Farm.

Every Tantrum shop is dog friendly, with treats and water for four-legged visitors.

New places, news and stories, as we find them.
What is on in Glasgow27 Old Dumbarton Road, Yorkhill, between Finnieston and Partick.
Corner ShopA wine bar and restaurant on Old Dumbarton Road in Yorkhill, with Spanish small plates to share, a set lunch and a mostly Spanish wine list.Under a mile as the crow flies
Mother India's CafeIndian small plates to share, across Argyle Street from Kelvingrove, since 2004.Under a mile 1 min by road
GloriosaUnder a mile 1 min by road
The 78A cosy vegan pub on Kelvinhaugh Street in Finnieston, on the site where Stereo began in 2002, with a fireplace, cask beer and DJs.Under a mile 1 min by road
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and MuseumGlasgow's great red sandstone museum of 1901 at the foot of Kelvingrove Park, free every day.Under a mile 2 min by road
Kelvingrove ParkSir Joseph Paxton's park of the 1850s along the River Kelvin, round the museum and below the university.1 mile 4 min by roadPlaces to stay near the shop, and when each is next free.
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