The 2024 holiday menu comes as Starbucks' new CEO also announced a series of changes this month aimed at drawing back customers.
Starbucks is ringing in the holidays with the release of its seasonal menu. The coffee giant unveiled its new and returning holiday drinks and food, all of which will be served in its annual holiday cups and available in U.S. stores on Thursday. Some of the returning favorites include Peppermint Mocha, Caramel Brulée Latte, Chestnut Praline Latte, and various holiday cold foams.
There are four hot cup designs and one cold, which the coffee giant's creative director Kristy Cameron claims were inspired by "moments of joy.""We love finding these genuine moments of joy and coffee to inspire the creative," Cameron said in a news release.
Starbucks News Lifestyle Food Drink Consumer Holidays Us Consumer Us Lifestyle Food Drink
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New Starbucks holiday menu: Cran-Merry Orange Refreshers, Salted Pecan Crunch Cold Brew, Turkey Sage Danish and moreCheck out everything available in-store starting Nov. 7.
Read more »
How much your Starbucks drink costs depends on where in central Pa. you buy itA tall cafe latte at Starbucks is $4.72 with tax, while the same drink clocks in at $5.25 at Giant’s kiosk. At Target, it’s 63 cents more at $5.35.
Read more »
Starbucks' Holiday Drink Menu Includes a Festive Refresher for the First TimeStarbucks' holiday drinks hit stores on Thursday, Nov. 7. The menu includes a Cran-Merry Orange Refresher, which comes in three options.
Read more »
Starbucks to scrap extra charges for this drink ingredientStarbucks will soon ditch the upcharge it applies to drinks for non-dairy milk substitutions. That is slated to happen at North American company owned and operated locations in early November.
Read more »
Starbucks reveals new red holiday cups, plus seasonal menu returns Nov. 7Plus, ready-to-drink holiday Starbucks options have hit grocery stores.
Read more »
Why Your Favorite Starbucks Drink May Soon Be GoneStarbucks CEO Brian Niccol announced that he's looking to streamline the Seattle-based chain's menu, hoping to improve lagging sales. Here's how that affects your daily coffee order.
Read more »