The post Starbucks Drinks to Try Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nutty pistachio and rich white chocolate are a match made in heaven in this seasonal drink available at Starbucks in Japan. The milk-based blended beverage is served over a drizzle of white chocolate sauce with a special white chocolate mascarpone whipped cream on top, then sprinkled with crushed pistachio cookies for garnish. An espresso-based latte version of the drink is available as well.
Americans may be familiar with this so-called “secret menu” beverage, but in Latin America, it’s an official member of the Starbucks lineup. Inspired by the popular Spanish treat, the Churro Frap is made with a blend of cinnamon and doce de leite, or caramelized milk, then topped with whipped cream and even more cinnamon.
If you’re traveling in Southeast Asia and fruity beverages are more your thing, you have to try this refreshing take on cold brew coffee. Available at Starbucks locations throughout Hong Kong, Singapore, and Vietnam, the drink features a lemonade-infused slow-steeped cold brew sweetened with a tangy peach apple syrup.
The post Starbucks Drinks to Try Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Cafes For Working On The Go appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The most obvious answer to this question is none other than Starbucks. In addition to being one of the most famous coffee chains in the entire world, they’ve tailored their whole vibe to meet the demands of workers on the go. You really can’t go wrong with bringing your laptop to a Starbucks and setting up camp there.
Another great cafe to get work done in is Coffee Bean. Although there are considerably less chains than Starbucks, the ones that exist are pretty darn good for remote work. From the tasty bagels to the refreshing iced blendeds, you won’t be disappointed here.
Another cafe that definitely fits the standard for the remote worker is Peet’s Coffee and Tea. There are plenty chains across America and you’d be hard pressed to not find a comfortable spot there to relax and get some much needed work done.
The post The Best Cafes For Working On The Go appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Unique Starbucks Drinks in Different Countries appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Japan has quite a lot of interesting and showy local coffee drinks, and Starbucks is no exception. One option is a tiramisu frappuccino. With coffee, sponge cake, and creamy mascarpone, it’s a truly unique dessert of a drink.
Frappuccinos are where Starbucks does its greatest experimentation, perhaps because it is a coffee drink category that is somewhat unique to the chain. Most local coffee shops do not serve any kind of blended coffee drink, let alone such a wide variety. The orange honeycomb crunch is a great option for you if you don’t like coffee but you want to enjoy a Starbucks drink—this is a “cream-based” drink with no coffee to speak of. It uses orange cream syrup and honeycomb candy for crunch.
Served hot or iced, this comforting drink uses a base of honey- and vanilla-infused milk. It’s topped up with a shot of espresso, milk foam, and christened with a honey drizzle.
The post Unique Starbucks Drinks in Different Countries appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Starbucks Japan is Celebrating its 25th Anniversary With Prefecture-Themed Drinks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Each drink will be available only in its own region, so if you were looking for a reason to travel around Japan, here is a great one. The drinks feature many very creative local ingredients and are modeled after the landscapes and industries that the regions are known for.
For example, the bright pink Yamanashi frappuccino honors the prefecture’s 1300-year-old grape industry with grape, cream, and white chocolate blended together. Similarly, Hokkaido’s locally-grown exports of Tobiki corn and milk are blended into the flavors of its frappuccino.
Other frappuccinos show off a region’s landscapes rather than its local ingredients. The Iwate drink is inspired by Mt. Iwate’s iconic form, with black sesame sauce, matcha green tea, and caramel sauce representing its many colors.
The post Starbucks Japan is Celebrating its 25th Anniversary With Prefecture-Themed Drinks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Lovers Have to Buy a Drink at Seattle’s Original Starbucks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Starbucks’ biggest fans know that this company was originally founded in Seattle. The first store to ever open its doors in this city in 1971 was located at 2000 Western Avenue, but it changed its address five years later. It moved to 1912 Pike Place, the iconic address that’s now known by the nickname the Original Starbucks.
This may not be the first Starbucks to ever exist, but there’s something that sets it apart from any other store in the world. It’s been almost 50 years since this store stood in the same place, but it still looks the same way it did before: floors, fixtures, counters, and all!
Over the years, the Original Starbucks became one of Seattle’s top tourist attractions thanks to its unique, retro feel. Its doors are open between 7 am and 9 pm every day, and tourists from all around the world don’t mind waiting in long lines to get a fresh cup of coffee, even if it takes hours.
The post Coffee Lovers Have to Buy a Drink at Seattle’s Original Starbucks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Starbucks Drinks to Try Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nutty pistachio and rich white chocolate are a match made in heaven in this seasonal drink available at Starbucks in Japan. The milk-based blended beverage is served over a drizzle of white chocolate sauce with a special white chocolate mascarpone whipped cream on top, then sprinkled with crushed pistachio cookies for garnish. An espresso-based latte version of the drink is available as well.
Americans may be familiar with this so-called “secret menu” beverage, but in Latin America, it’s an official member of the Starbucks lineup. Inspired by the popular Spanish treat, the Churro Frap is made with a blend of cinnamon and doce de leite, or caramelized milk, then topped with whipped cream and even more cinnamon.
If you’re traveling in Southeast Asia and fruity beverages are more your thing, you have to try this refreshing take on cold brew coffee. Available at Starbucks locations throughout Hong Kong, Singapore, and Vietnam, the drink features a lemonade-infused slow-steeped cold brew sweetened with a tangy peach apple syrup.
The post Starbucks Drinks to Try Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Cafes For Working On The Go appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The most obvious answer to this question is none other than Starbucks. In addition to being one of the most famous coffee chains in the entire world, they’ve tailored their whole vibe to meet the demands of workers on the go. You really can’t go wrong with bringing your laptop to a Starbucks and setting up camp there.
Another great cafe to get work done in is Coffee Bean. Although there are considerably less chains than Starbucks, the ones that exist are pretty darn good for remote work. From the tasty bagels to the refreshing iced blendeds, you won’t be disappointed here.
Another cafe that definitely fits the standard for the remote worker is Peet’s Coffee and Tea. There are plenty chains across America and you’d be hard pressed to not find a comfortable spot there to relax and get some much needed work done.
The post The Best Cafes For Working On The Go appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Unique Starbucks Drinks in Different Countries appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Japan has quite a lot of interesting and showy local coffee drinks, and Starbucks is no exception. One option is a tiramisu frappuccino. With coffee, sponge cake, and creamy mascarpone, it’s a truly unique dessert of a drink.
Frappuccinos are where Starbucks does its greatest experimentation, perhaps because it is a coffee drink category that is somewhat unique to the chain. Most local coffee shops do not serve any kind of blended coffee drink, let alone such a wide variety. The orange honeycomb crunch is a great option for you if you don’t like coffee but you want to enjoy a Starbucks drink—this is a “cream-based” drink with no coffee to speak of. It uses orange cream syrup and honeycomb candy for crunch.
Served hot or iced, this comforting drink uses a base of honey- and vanilla-infused milk. It’s topped up with a shot of espresso, milk foam, and christened with a honey drizzle.
The post Unique Starbucks Drinks in Different Countries appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Starbucks Japan is Celebrating its 25th Anniversary With Prefecture-Themed Drinks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Each drink will be available only in its own region, so if you were looking for a reason to travel around Japan, here is a great one. The drinks feature many very creative local ingredients and are modeled after the landscapes and industries that the regions are known for.
For example, the bright pink Yamanashi frappuccino honors the prefecture’s 1300-year-old grape industry with grape, cream, and white chocolate blended together. Similarly, Hokkaido’s locally-grown exports of Tobiki corn and milk are blended into the flavors of its frappuccino.
Other frappuccinos show off a region’s landscapes rather than its local ingredients. The Iwate drink is inspired by Mt. Iwate’s iconic form, with black sesame sauce, matcha green tea, and caramel sauce representing its many colors.
The post Starbucks Japan is Celebrating its 25th Anniversary With Prefecture-Themed Drinks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Lovers Have to Buy a Drink at Seattle’s Original Starbucks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Starbucks’ biggest fans know that this company was originally founded in Seattle. The first store to ever open its doors in this city in 1971 was located at 2000 Western Avenue, but it changed its address five years later. It moved to 1912 Pike Place, the iconic address that’s now known by the nickname the Original Starbucks.
This may not be the first Starbucks to ever exist, but there’s something that sets it apart from any other store in the world. It’s been almost 50 years since this store stood in the same place, but it still looks the same way it did before: floors, fixtures, counters, and all!
Over the years, the Original Starbucks became one of Seattle’s top tourist attractions thanks to its unique, retro feel. Its doors are open between 7 am and 9 pm every day, and tourists from all around the world don’t mind waiting in long lines to get a fresh cup of coffee, even if it takes hours.
The post Coffee Lovers Have to Buy a Drink at Seattle’s Original Starbucks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>