Starbucks debuted its Oleato line of coffee drinks on Feb. 22, 2023 in Milan, Italy. Oleato adds olive oil to Starbucks drinks like lattes, cortados, or even an espresso martini.

Starbucks loves to ruin its very good, dark-roasted brewed coffee with expensive, goofy and ill-advised add-ons. Head-scratchers like the Iced Sugar Cookie Almond Milk Latte make you forget it’s ...

Olive oil can have health benefits, as can black coffee, but that doesn't mean you need to consume them together. Ligos views the "Oleato" line more as a trend than a steadfast superfood combo.

Starbucks is bringing five coffees made with olive oil — an espresso martini, caffe latte, iced latte, Golden Foam cold brew, and iced cortado — to the U.S. Here's what they taste like.

Starbucks’ olive oil coffee has gotten mixed reviews. Here’s what I thought The chain’s Oleato beverages are now available nationwide, so I was able to taste a few of them.

L ast year, Starbucks received mixed reviews — and a few raised eyebrows — with the introduction of the Oleato line, a series of drinks that blend olive oil with coffee.Strange as the combo ...

Adding olive oil to coffee may sound a little odd, but it creates a silky, delicious beverage. Here's what you need to know before also adding milk. advertisement. Tasting Table.

With both foods, it’s important to moderate how much you consume. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says about four to five cups (400 milligrams) of coffee a day for an adult is generally OK..

Social media users are reporting stomach issues from Starbucks olive oil coffee Oleato line. We asked experts to explain what’s behind it.

Starbucks is debuting the “Oleato” — after the Italian word for oil — as the world’s largest coffee chain has struggled to get a foothold in the Italian market.

Starbucks’ new Oleato line of coffee drinks with olive oil has been met with intrigue as well as derision. Only one Sacramento roastery has been brave enough to follow suit with its own version ...