A food expert tried Starbucks' new lattes and cold foam drinks with up to 36g of protein per grande. Plus, a nutrition expert weighs in about health benefits.
Sorry. We missed it by a day. Yesterday was National Coffee Day. But don’t despair. There are more deals to come. First, what is National Coffee Day? To no one’s surprise, the marketeers decided to ...
To confirm our suspicions, we asked a dietitian to break down the nutrition behind protein coffee, including whether this amount of protein is safe and/or necessary. From the potential benefits, to a ...
Starting today, you can order protein-packed beverages at Starbucks stores nationwide. The latest menu additions include Protein Cold Foam, Protein Lattes, and Protein-Boosted Milk.
For reference on exactly how much protein that is, the Recommended Dietary Allowance for protein is a .36 grams per pound of body weight per day, or about 54 grams per day for a person who weighs 150 ...
The Green Siren has officially joined the protein-maxxing movement. Starbucks’ cafes in the U.S. and Canada now offer Protein Cold Foams, along with a line of Protein Lattes made with protein-boosted ...
Companies have jumped on the trend as well. General Mills now has Cheerios Protein, PepsiCo expanded into protein beverages, and Chobani markets high-protein yogurts. But now a new player is leaning ...
It is National Coffee Day and there are plenty of places to grab some free coffee. There are also some interesting festive creamers to try. First: ...
Right now, the protein cold foams and protein lattes are available on the permanent menu. However, Starbucks is unveiling more than these new signature items. The chain will also allow customers to ...
At 36 grams of protein, Starbucks’ new cold foam offers as much protein as six eggs or a handful of beef jerky.
“Consumers are prioritizing protein in the morning, are open to paying a premium for protein-enhanced drinks, and younger generations are driving that shift — all pointing to protein coffee as a trend ...
One Starbucks barista warns customers ahead of protein launch day to avoid the add-on in a TikTok video. The on-screen text reads, “from a Starbucks barista: the protein powder tastes soooo bad, don’t ...