Dunkin’s Holiday Drinks Are Coming Next Week And They Sound So Good

by Jennifer Still Oct 30, 2020
Dunkin’s Holiday Drinks Are Coming Next Week And They Sound So Good
Add as preferred source on Google

It’s hard to believe that in just a couple of days, it will be November. While 2020 has been a total s**tshow for lack of a better term, it’s nice to know that small pleasures still exist to make all the bad stuff slightly more bearable. Case in point? Dunkin’s new holiday drink menu, which is coming back next week. Trust me, it sounds delicious!

  1. The menu will roll out at Dunkin’ locations nationwide by November 4. While it’s likely to vary from store to store, you can expect your local Dunkin’ to have all the holiday drinks by November 4 at the latest. In fact, your local Dunkin’ may have them right now. It’s worth popping in to check!
  2. There are three drinks to choose from. Obviously, there are several classic holiday flavors that we’re all familiar with, but not all of us like all of them, right? Thankfully, Dunkin’s three different holiday drinks cater to every taste, so you can choose what you like best.
  3. First up, the Peppermint Mocha Latte. Chocolate and mint combined? Yes, please! Dunkin’s Peppermint Mocha Latte is exactly what it sounds like: peppermint mocha flavored coffee with whipped cream, hot chocolate powder, and mocha drizzle. Pure holiday perfection!
  4. The Gingerbread Latte is back this year! Arguably last year’s most popular holiday offering at Dunkin’, the Gingerbread Latte is back again for 2020. If you’ve never tried it, it’s gingerbread flavored coffee with whipped cream, cinnamon sugar, and caramel drizzle. Trust me, it’s delicious.
  5. Finally, there’s the Chai Oatmilk Latte. Dunkin’ is onto a good thing here, as the warming spices in chai make it perfect for the colder months. This one is a sweetened chai with a non-dairy milk option which my lactose-intolerant self is all too grateful for!
  6. There are some pretty solid food options to go with it. Check out the menu at your local Dunkin’. Happy eating!
Jennifer Still
Jennifer Still
Jennifer has been the managing editor of Bolde since its launch in 2014. Before that, she was the founding editor of HelloGiggles and also worked as an entertainment writer for Bustle and Digital Spy. Her work has been published in Bon Appetit, Decider, Vanity Fair, The New York TImes, and many more.

More From Life & Well-Being

Psychology says the exhaustion of modern life often isn’t from overwork, it’s from the fact that we’ve eliminated every attention gap — walks without a podcast, meals without screens — and the brain never gets the empty space it needs to recover

Psychology says the exhaustion of modern life often isn’t from overwork, it’s from the fact that we’ve eliminated every attention gap — walks without a podcast, meals without screens — and the brain never gets the empty space it needs to recover
We’ve been taught to fight the feeling of being overwhelmed, but psychology suggests shutting it down is the worst thing you can do with it

We’ve been taught to fight the feeling of being overwhelmed, but psychology suggests shutting it down is the worst thing you can do with it
Psychology says there’s a reason we only floss right before a dentist appointment, even though we know it’s absurd

Psychology says there’s a reason we only floss right before a dentist appointment, even though we know it’s absurd
Quote by Brené Brown: “Because true belonging only happens when we present our authentic, imperfect selves to the world, our sense of belonging can never be greater than our level of self-acceptance”

Quote by Brené Brown: “Because true belonging only happens when we present our authentic, imperfect selves to the world, our sense of belonging can never be greater than our level of self-acceptance”
I’m 70, and I used to be proud that my hard childhood made me unbreakable — no comfort when I cried, no dinner until the chores were done, and more work when I complained — then I noticed the same hardness that made me strong is why I can’t let anyone all the way in

I’m 70, and I used to be proud that my hard childhood made me unbreakable — no comfort when I cried, no dinner until the chores were done, and more work when I complained — then I noticed the same hardness that made me strong is why I can’t let anyone all the way in
The one thing kids remember most about a “happy” childhood isn’t the vacations, it’s the way the house felt during the thirty minutes after their parents got home from work

The one thing kids remember most about a “happy” childhood isn’t the vacations, it’s the way the house felt during the thirty minutes after their parents got home from work
FREE LOVE QUIZZ