It's not clear what Voodoo Doughnut will call its latest deep-fried creation, featuring a depiction of Oregon occupation leader Ammon Bundy behind bars in sweet, sweet frosting.

The Patriot Pastry? The Militia Mouthful? The Big Bundy with French vanilla creamer icing? The Jail Bird Jelly?

The donut also contains a greeting to the eight militants booked into Multnomah County jail after Tuesday night's confrontation with the FBI near Burns: "Welcome to Portland."

Ah, maybe that's it.

Or maybe it doesn't need a name.

Cheyenne Nichols, an assistant manager at the world-famous downtown Portland shop, said there's only one of the donuts and it's not for sale.

"It's just for display in the case and for the Internet," she said.

A photo of the donut, created by "donut artist" Shane Sweeney, popped up on Voodoo Doughnuts' Instagram account on Wednesday. It had received more than 400 likes by 12:30 p.m. Thursday.

Doughnut Artist: @cowboydevil_ #voodoodoughnut #themagicisinthehole #goodthingscomeinpinkboxes #voodoodoughnuts #doughnuts A photo posted by Voodoo Doughnut (@voodoodoughnut) on Jan 27, 2016 at 2:44pm PST

From the Maple Blazer Blunt to the Pot Hole, Voodoo has a delicious history of poking fun at pop culture and current events on its menu. At its Mile High Shop in Denver, the company encouraged customers to stab a doughy Tom Brady voodoo doll before the AFC Championship.

The bakery also created memorial donuts for Alan Rickman and David Bowie.

As for the story behind the Bundy donut and whether the business had reservations about poking fun at an event that ended with one person being killed, Nichols said, "I'm not at liberty to talk about our politics."

She encouraged a reporter to send an official email through the Voodoo Doughnut website. No one has contacted The Oregonian/OregonLive.

Judging from the Instagram comments, however, the donut shop's customers have no problem laughing at what they appear to see as a just dessert.

"As a history teacher," wrote stephneilson, "I don't think I've ever seen a more beautiful doughnut :)"

Update: Voodoo Doughnut co-owner Kenneth "Cat Daddy" Pogson said the Bundy doughnut was his idea.

"We're trying to avoid politics," he said, "but this whole thing seemed like such a big deal -- with them taking public property, armed to the teeth, making a stand that they thought everyone would join. It was a debacle that was on everyone's mind, left or right."

Pogson said the doughnut is more of a commentary on contemporary culture and the so-called patriot movement giving Oregon a bad name than a poke at the militants.

When news broke that Bundy was arrested and headed to Portland, Pogson said he told his donut artist, "I want a face behind bars and the words 'Welcome to Portland.'"

"I figured we'd have some backlash, and I thought about whether this went too far," he said, adding that Bundy and his anti-government campaign were to blame for the death of Robert "LaVoy" Finicum. The death was senseless, he said. "I didn't want it to come off like I was ridiculing (Finicum). He died for what he believed in. I don't believe in it."

"But I wanted to send this message. (Bundy) is no longer among his people. Now he's on the Left Coast."

On Twitter, people are offering up name suggestions and reviews:

-- Joseph Rose

503-221-8029

jrose@oregonian.com

@josephjrose