Tag: Starbucks milk

A hot Starbucks Venti is 20 ounces, while an iced Venti is a larger 24 ounces, a discrepancy that profoundly affects the amount of milk in your cup. This distinction means a hot latte will contain a different milk quantity than an iced one, even though they both carry the 'Venti' label.

According to nutritional data, a tall (12 fl oz) serving of Starbucks' nonfat milk contains 0g of total fat. The 'nonfat' milk, also known as skim milk, is a popular choice for those seeking to reduce their fat intake at the famous coffee chain.

Since 2007, Starbucks has defaulted to 2% reduced-fat milk for most of its espresso beverages, a shift made in response to customer demand for lower-fat options. However, this doesn't mean whole milk is off the menu, as customers can easily request it and some specific drinks use it by default.

According to nutritional information widely cited by baristas and dietitians, almond milk is typically the lowest calorie milk option at Starbucks. This makes it a popular choice for those looking to reduce the calorie count of their favorite coffee beverages without sacrificing a creamy texture.

A standard skinny vanilla latte is made with nonfat milk and sugar-free vanilla syrup. This combination is the default for any 'skinny' drink at Starbucks, but you have options to further customize your low-calorie beverage.