It's officially summer at Starbucks. Here's what items are on the Starbucks summer 2025 menu
You can now officially place an order for items on the summer 2025 menu at your local Starbucks.
A popular drink is returning from last year, while a new espresso drink and cake pop are now available to order.
Here's what we know.
The Starbucks summer 2025 menu features the two new arrivals and the return of two Summer Berry Refreshers that were introduced in 2024.
The drinks are available for a limited time, while supplies last this summer.
The Iced Horchata Oatmilk Shaken Espresso features Starbucks Blonde Espresso paired with oatmilk and an horchata flavored syrup, a fusion of cinnamon, sweet vanilla and subtle nutty notes reminiscent of the rice milk that makes up a traditional horchata, according to Starbucks.
More Starbucks news: Starbucks workers are protesting over new dress code amid contract negotiations
Returning this year after their introduction on the 2024 summer menu, the Summer-Berry Refreshers are back.
The drinks feature a "sweet and summery blend" of raspberry, blueberry and blackberry flavors shaken with ice and water, poured over raspberry flavored pearls.
The refreshers can be ordered with lemonade in the Summer-Berry Lemonade Refresher or with coconut milk in the Summer Skies Drink.
The new Strawberries & Cream Cake Pop features strawberry cream cake mixed with buttercream, dipped in a chocolatey icing and finished with a summer strawberry design.
Starbucks summer menu is available as of Tuesday, May 20, 2025.
New Starbucks dress code: Starbucks' employees can only wear certain colors with their green apron
Yes; Starbucks will release new merchandise for Summer 2025. Starbucks is partnering with Farm Rio to bring customers an "exciting collection of drinkware reminiscent of the vibrant colors and prints of the popular Brazilian fashion label."
The collaboration is available for a limited time while supplies last and includes cold cups, key chains, and more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNN
3 hours ago
- CNN
Lululemon just added new styles to its We Made Too Much section, starting at $34
Let Lululemon outfit all your summer fitness goals. Overflowing with tons of activewear essentials, the brand's We Made Too Much section has you covered for every type of workout. Some usual suspects, like an Align bra tank and a pair of Wunder Under leggings, are part of this week's finds, so you don't have to pay full price for your favorites. Hundreds of Lululemon scores are a lot to sift through, so as someone who covers fashion deals and sales for a living, I rounded up the section's best workout clothes for women and men ahead. Lululemon Women's Sculpt Cinched Short-Sleeve Shirt Cinching at the sides, this shirt can be adjusted in length and look. Its shoulder and back mesh panels give you more room to move freely. The stylish black, white, blue and lime colors pair well with different colored leggings. Lululemon Women's Reveal Knit Floral Cropped Tank Top A flower pattern is knitted into this cropped workout tank for a look that fits right in with the summer. Designed for yoga, it boasts a stretchy, seamless design so you can easily go into cobra. Lululemon 17 Liter New Parent Backpack Made with a bevy of smart features — like a trolley sleeve and a pair of clickable straps — this travel backpack is ready for your next adventure. It also comes with a removable pouch that doubles as a crossbody as well as a portable changing mat for parents. Lululemon Women's Cotton French Terry Crewneck Pullover Tennis Club For chilly early mornings before you hit the court, tug on this terry crewneck and join the unofficial Lululemon Country Club. Its preppy logo features tennis rackets on the back, available in a navy blue and a white and green design. Lululemon Women's Varsity High-Rise Pleated Tennis Skirt Tennis skirts are my go-to bottoms when running errands or relaxing in the park. This stylish pick features pleats that lend the skirt a lot of swishy movement, while its built-in shorts keep you covered. Lululemon Men's Show Zero Classic-Fit Polo Shirt For those who run hot, this polo shirt will come in clutch. It's made with the brand's Show Zero material, designed to reduce the appearance of sweat. It also boasts a UPF 40 fabric for extra sun protection. Lululemon Men's Zeroed In Linerless Shorts These Washed Denim shorts just joined the We Made Too Much section, but there are tons of other colors to be found, starting at $39. From workouts to errands, the pair helps wick sweat and dry quickly, per the brand. Lululemon Men's Smooth Spacer Cargo Shorts Spend your downtime in these loose men's shorts with handy pockets. Made with a modal-blend Fabric, this cargo pair feels soft and sleek against skin and comes in a complementary army green. Lululemon Men's Pace Breaker Jacket Wash If you like to train early in the morning or late at night, a pace breaker jacket like this one will be a great companion on runs. It features a wrap-around panel of ventilation and a two-way zipper to give you plenty of breathing room. Lululemon Men's Organic Cotton Classic-Fit T-Shirt Available in playful striped tees like this pop of green and plain neutrals, this classic tee matches with anything from sweats to trousers and shorts. It's made from a soft, jersey fabric for optimal comfort. Lululemon typically has a plethora of workout apparel in the site's We Made Too Much section, which features overstocked styles at a reduced cost. It allows you to shop attire for every type of exercise, from Pilates to running, without breaking the bank. The deals editors at CNN Underscored look out for your wallet daily, scouring sales at the top of every morning. We determine if a deal is worthy of coverage by doing price history checks, searching for available coupon codes and comparing against competitor pricing. Our team, consisting of senior editor Rikka Altland, editor Jacqueline Saguin and associate editor Elena Matarazzo, is passionate about unearthing deals we would be tempted to shop. We enjoy finding a great deal on a coveted item, especially one that's a best-tested pick by our experts, because it means we're helping our readers make savvy buying decisions.
Chicago Tribune
8 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Letters: Why juries reward large verdicts in corporate negligence cases
'Nuclear verdicts' have become a sensationalized headline for defense lawyers, corporations and insurance companies that are trying to deprive innocent injured victims of full compensation. Robert Tyson's op-ed ('Sequel to 1994 McDonald's hot coffee case is now $47M more expensive,' May 27) speaks of 'research and data' on such verdicts, which he doesn't list. His misstatement of facts leads readers to misconceptions of the jury process itself. Tyson's comments on the 1994 McDonald's hot coffee verdict are simply wrong. The elderly plaintiff suffered burns requiring skin grafts. She received $160,000 in compensatory damages for her injuries. Punitive damages of nearly $3 million were reduced to $480,000 by the trial judge. At the time, McDonald's reportedly grossed $1.3 million daily in coffee sales alone. The jury wanted to send a message to the corporation when documents showed more than 700 previous claims by people burned by McDonald's coffee. Coffee served at home is about 135 degrees. McDonald's coffee is between 180 and 190 degrees. The $50 million verdict against Starbucks of which Tyson speaks dealt with the negligence of an employee handing a customer scalding tea that was improperly secured in its take-out container; it landed in his lap and groin. He suffered third-degree burns and permanent injuries. It was reported that Starbucks countered with a pretrial $30 million offer to settle. The substantial nature of the verdict can be seen as the jury's acknowledgment of the profound impact burn injuries have on an individual's life because it was they who heard all of the evidence and came to a fair decision. The real issue here is one of accountability. Large corporations such as Starbucks have a responsibility to ensure the safety of their products. Decisions by juries serve as a deterrent for corporations not to cut safety protocols. Rather than dismissing large verdicts as 'nuclear,' they should be embraced as reflections on corporate responsibility. Tyson's solution is to further alienate juries from the judicial process, despite the Seventh Amendment. Rather than limiting the role of juries, reforms should aim to better support and prepare them. This could include more effective jury instructions, enhanced presentation of technical evidence and improved use of experts. These reforms acknowledge the importance of jury involvement. The courtroom is not just a place for legal battles; it is a space where societal values are tested and reinforced by juries, the cornerstone of trying to tip the scales of justice against individuals in favor of wealthy and powerful businesses have long cited — and mischaracterized — the McDonald's hot coffee case to support their push to close courthouse doors to individuals hurt due to no fault of their own. Robert Tyson continues that practice in his op-ed by failing to share that the $2.9 million verdict awarded to a woman who suffered horrific injuries after scalding hot coffee spilled on her lap, was later reduced to $640,000. The myth of the McDonald's case suggests the restaurant giant was victimized by an unscrupulous plaintiff. But the truth is that the case proves the system works: The trial judge reduced the damages awarded by the jury, and the parties later settled for a confidential amount. Moreover, the jury learned that some 700 other people — including children — had reported burns by McDonald's dangerously hot coffee. That case began as a response to one person's injury but ended up highlighting a broader issue of how a company acted in a way that put numerous customers in danger. That is the proper function of our civil justice system. When businesses are careless and people get hurt, those businesses should be held accountable. It's their responsibility to ensure their products are handled safely. And if juries award large verdicts, it's because they hear evidence of atrocious misconduct or vast human injury. How do you get the attention of giant corporations, worth billions of dollars, and force them to stop making people sick, injuring or killing them? You target their bottom line. Sadly, money is often the only language they speak. Tyson also references a recent $50 million verdict against Starbucks in the case of a delivery driver severely burned by a mishandled tray of hot beverages. As with the McDonald's case, there is a judicial mechanism to review the jury's verdict and determine if it's appropriate. Indeed, as is its right, Starbucks is appealing that verdict. The term 'nuclear verdict,' used disparagingly by Tyson, is dramatic. It's intentionally over-the-top rhetoric employed by corporations and the insurance industry to mislead the public and undermine support for a legal system that protects the little guy's ability to seek justice and hold corporations accountable for harmful to the call for improving security on the 'L.' I've been a resident in Chicago for quite a long time and have watched the security on the trains deteriorate sharply from the 1980s. I've ridden the Blue Line twice in a recent week, midday, and both instances included a rider who came on board yelling at riders, the train or who knows what else. In those instances, there were riders traveling to and from O'Hare International Airport. This is an absolutely horrible way to represent the city. I've ridden the Tube in London and the Madrid transit system, and our transit presentation to the world is an absolute a recent visit to Chicago to do research for a family memoir on my father, I was the beneficiary of excellent, knowledgeable and pleasant service at the Chicago Board of Education, Harold Washington Library Center, Chicago History Museum and Newberry Library. Somebody in Chicago is doing something means graduation for eighth grade, high school and college graduates across America. Commencement ceremonies are important rituals to recognize the hard work and sacrifice that led to this moment. Most of these graduates will walk across the stage to receive their diploma wearing a cap and gown — a cheaply made, polyester garment that will be tossed in the trash soon after the ceremony is over. Graduates may save the cap and its accompanying tassel as souvenirs, mementos of their accomplishment, but the gowns, 1,600 of them from my son's college graduation alone, will go to the landfill. The waste is staggering, both in terms of the amount of landfill space they will consume but also the energy it took to create, package and ship the gowns in the first place — energy expended for a single-use item that is worn for maybe half a day. I'm not anti-gown. They bring solemnity, simple elegance and equality to the occasion, and I prefer them to the dresses and suits once required by our local high school. The convenience and low cost of the throw-away gowns is tempting, and collecting, laundering and storing used gowns are not tasks without their own financial costs and carbon footprint. I hazard to guess, however, that because of the convenience and affordability of cheap, throw-away gowns, not many institutions have done a proper review of the real costs and benefits of doing graduation garb this way versus alternatives. The world has bigger problems to tackle than this, for sure, but if we don't reconsider this sort of single-cycle consumption (and plenty of other examples of this sort of waste exist), we pile up the waste and suffocate the planet. I'm certainly open to suggestions to address this issue. I hope our educational institutions are as well.
Fox News
19 hours ago
- Fox News
Grill Master Kennedy and Jimmy Failla
Happy June! It's prime barbeque season, and Kennedy is fully prepared with her brand new Traeger grill! She and Jimmy Failla, host of FOX News Saturday Night and FOX Across America, discuss their favorite meats and why slow-cooked food is the best way to cook. Follow Kennedy on Twitter: @KennedyNation Kennedy Now Available on YouTube: Follow on TikTok: Join Kennedy for Happy Hour on Fridays! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
