Starbucks continues to push the boundaries of coffee culture, expanding the distribution of its divisive Oleato coffee, infused with olive oil, to additional stores nationwide. Despite sparking controversy due to its unique ingredient and higher calorie content, the beverage line has seen surprising popularity since its launch in March.
CNN Business reported that the Oleato beverage is one of the biggest new products that Starbucks has ever launched in recent years. Thus, while it is still a hot item and considered controversial due to its “oily” ingredient, the company is bringing it to more states and cities.
Starbucks Coffee released the Oleato line of drinks in March, and negative reviews poured in, but this has not deterred the company from releasing the product to more locations. In fact, the reviews, both negative and positive, have pushed Oleato coffee drinks to popularity in the U.S.
Starting this week, the Oleato drinks will be available in more states, including Alaska and Vermont. On the menu board for the said product line, there is also an option for an oat milk latte. A toffee nut, iced shaken espresso, and golden foam. Each one of these beverages is served with one spoon of olive oil, increasing the calorie content by an additional 120.
Starbucks said in its announcement, “Starting June 6, Oleato beverages are now available for customers to enjoy at select company operated Starbucks stores in 11 new states across the U.S., Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Texas and Vermont, and major cities such as Austin, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, and Miami.”
The company added that the “beverages are also available at additional Starbucks locations in New York, Illinois, California and Washington state, where the beverages made their U.S. debut in March.”
Photo by: Starbucks PR Center


Japan Manufacturing Growth Holds Strong in July Despite Middle East Uncertainty
Samsung Eyes Up to $1.14 Billion Investment in AI Startup Mistral
Oil Prices Head for Weekly Surge as Red Sea Attacks and Kazakhstan Supply Cuts Raise Disruption Fears
Britain has almost 1 million young people not in work or education – here’s what evidence shows can change that
Japan CPI Rises in June, but Core Inflation Stays Below BOJ’s 2% Target
IBM Q2 Earnings Miss Estimates as Software Growth Offsets Infrastructure Weakness
Judge Approves Anthropic’s $1.5 Billion AI Copyright Settlement With Authors
The Beauty Beneath the Expressway: A Journey from Self to Service
Domino’s Weighs Appeal After Australian Court Rules Workers Were Misled on Pay
Trump Administration Monitors OpenAI Incident as Lawmakers Push AI Kill Switch Bill
US Dollar Pauses Rally as Middle East Tensions Support Safe-Haven Demand
Australia Jobs Surge in June Strengthens Case for More RBA Rate Hikes
Pakistan Seeks $10 Billion U.S. Exchange Stabilization Fund to Boost Forex Reserves
Heritage, desire and diplomacy: why China still values scotch whisky
Trump Administration Imposes New Forced Labor Tariffs on 60 Trading Partners
Rubio Rejects AI ‘Kill Switch’ Claims as U.S. Defends American Technology Abroad
Brent Oil Holds Above $100 as Red Sea Attacks, Iran Conflict Threaten Global Supply 



