This Unassuming Fried Pie Shop In Kansas Will Be Your New Favorite Destination

More often than not, many Kansans enjoy sitting down and having a great time over their meals. They talk to their servers, compliment the food and go on their way. However, sometimes, you need or want something that's quick and delicious. Food that you can enjoy without making a huge mess, or even on the go, is sometimes the best you could ever wish for. This fried pie shop in south central Kansas will have you calling in an order ahead of time, because you know they'll be great.

You won't believe what's happening in Park City. Arbuckle Mountain Fried Pies have arrived!

What was once a shop in Oklahoma has now moved to Park City, just north of Wichita.

These little hand pies are handmade all day to ensure they're fresh and hot for when you want them.

Of course, they're very popular, so they don't often sit around for long!

You'll find them in breakfast, lunch and dessert form.

Their sweet flavors include different fruits and creams, and there are even a couple varieties with no sugar added. Their savory pies have everything from chicken to beef or sausage, with a couple breakfast varieties as well. Of course, not all pies are simple. Some have a little extra, like a drizzle made of carmel, peanut butter, ranch, or even cheese.

They even have one of Kansas' favorite foods as a hand pie.

You'll find the classic beef and cabbage bierock here, with no cheese inside. It's the way to go if you've never had one before!

Of course, feel free to order them in advance, because there's no telling whether they will have them when you get there.

Arbuckle Mountain Fried Pies is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day of the week. Enjoy!

Arbuckle Mountain Fried Pies can be found at 1642 East 61st st. N in Park City, Kansas, just north of Wichita. Feel free to use the map below to help you get there. Happy trails!

These hot hand pies are the perfect thing to try when it's cold outside. Of course, there's a lot of reasons why Kansas is the absolute worst in the winter. Right?