Yeah the name doesn’t reflect it’s true nature. I think technically it would be an oatmilk latte?
Aside from regular white refined sugar, our stores sell light brown sugar and dark brown sugar. They’re not as refined and have the brown color due to the molasses that’s present. The molasses changes the flavor profile of the brown sugars. They’re used a lot in baking desserts because of the extra flavor the molasses imparts.
Blonde espresso is called that at Starbucks because they use a lighter roasted coffee bean, as opposed to a darker roasted bean.
Those brown sugar oatmilk shaken espressos slap pretty hard, NGL
Glad I am not the only one! Sadly it depends on who makes it. I’ve had incredible and barely drinkable ones.
I recently had a devoted Starbucks employee explain to me the difficulty in training new people on shaken expressos.
They are… a point of contention it seems.
How is that called an espresso?
People make distinctions on sugar now?
What is a blond espresso?
So many questions…
Yeah the name doesn’t reflect it’s true nature. I think technically it would be an oatmilk latte?
Aside from regular white refined sugar, our stores sell light brown sugar and dark brown sugar. They’re not as refined and have the brown color due to the molasses that’s present. The molasses changes the flavor profile of the brown sugars. They’re used a lot in baking desserts because of the extra flavor the molasses imparts.
Blonde espresso is called that at Starbucks because they use a lighter roasted coffee bean, as opposed to a darker roasted bean.
Thanks! I’m not too involved with the coffee scene and this was a lot to unpack.
They call it espresso because it sounds cool and that’s why they can charge more. It’s not an espresso.
I have never been to a Starbucks, but that sounds awesome.
Mine was super separated, so I had ice water at the top and goop at the bottom, unless I vigorously shook it before each sip.
Website says only 120 calories, I always thought those iced drinks were way more.