Current:Home > FinanceHave you noticed? Starbucks changed its iced coffee blend for the first time in 18 years -Thrive Success Strategies
Have you noticed? Starbucks changed its iced coffee blend for the first time in 18 years
View
Date:2025-04-11 23:00:14
Starbucks changed its iced coffee blend and recipe for the first time in 18 years.
The coffee company made the change on May 7 when it rolled out its summer menu items, a spokesperson from the company told USA TODAY.
Although the change was made over five months ago, some fans of the coffee chain have just started to notice and have taken to social media to stir up the conversation this week.
Some welcome the change, while others say they prefer the previous blend.
More change at Starbucks:Chipotle CEO Brian Niccol taking over as Starbucks chief executive; Narasimhan steps down
What's different about the iced coffee blend?
According to the spokesperson, Starbucks iced coffee is now made with a blend of sun-dried Latin American coffees.
In addition, Starbucks will now serve their iced coffee unsweetened to meet their customer preferences.
Starbucks noticed that some customers were customizing their iced coffee orders and removing the classic syrup. As a result, the company removed the syrup that was included in the original recipe, the spokesperson said.
The new iced coffee blend also features malted milk chocolate and brown sugar, the coffee company said.
Ahjané Forbes is a reporter on the National Trending Team at USA TODAY. Ahjané covers breaking news, car recalls, crime, health, lottery and public policy stories. Email her at [email protected]. Follow her on Instagram, Threads and X (Twitter) @forbesfineest.
veryGood! (66439)
Related
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Elon Musk reinstates suspended journalists on Twitter after backlash
- It's really dangerous: Surfers face chaotic waves and storm surge in hurricane season
- New HIV case linked to vampire facials at New Mexico spa
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Wells Fargo to pay $3.7 billion settling charges it wrongfully seized homes and cars
- Trump says he'd bring back travel ban that's even bigger than before
- RHONJ: Teresa Giudice and Joe Gorga Share Final Words Before Vowing to Never Speak Again
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Facing an energy crisis, Germans stock up on candles
Ranking
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Chicago officers under investigation over sexual misconduct allegations involving migrants living at police station
- Hiring cools as employers added 209,000 jobs in June
- Get a $64 Lululemon Tank for $19, $64 Shorts for $29, $119 Pants for $59 and More Mind-Blowing Finds
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Video: Access to Nature and Outdoor Recreation are Critical, Underappreciated Environmental Justice Issues
- Warming Trends: A Baby Ferret May Save a Species, Providence, R.I. is Listed as Endangered, and Fish as a Carbon Sink
- Senators reflect on impact of first major bipartisan gun legislation in nearly 30 years
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Biden’s Climate Plan Embraces Green New Deal, Goes Beyond Obama-Era Ambition
The Fight to Change US Building Codes
The Postal Service pledges to move to an all-electric delivery fleet
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Deep Decarbonization Plans for Michigan’s Utilities, but Different Paths
What Would It Take to Turn Ohio’s Farms Carbon-Neutral?
Could New York’s Youth Finally Convince the State to Divest Its Pension of Fossil Fuels?