Caffeine in Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla)

Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla)

125 mg

in a 11 fl. oz (325 ml) .

Based on FDA’s 400 mg daily limit for adults, the caffeine level is,

Medium

How much caffeine is safe? Calculate now.

Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla) is a refreshing and invigorating beverage that combines the robust flavors of Starbucks' signature coffee with the creamy sweetness of milk and vanilla. This chilled drink offers a delightful balance between bitter and sweet, making it an ideal choice for those who enjoy complex flavor profiles.

The Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla) is part of Starbucks' innovative range of cold beverages designed to provide customers with unique, high-quality options beyond traditional hot drinks. Whether you're looking for a morning pick-me-up or an afternoon treat, this flavorful concoction promises to deliver satisfaction in every sip.

Is it High in Caffeine?

According to the FDA’s daily caffeine limit of 400 mg for adults, the caffeine levels in Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla) is considered Medium.

It contains 125 mg caffeine in a 11 fl oz. (325 ml) serving.

This equals 11.4 mg of caffeine per fl oz., or 38.4 mg per 100 ml.

Is it high in sugar?

The Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla) contains g sugar in a 11 fl oz. (325 ml) serving. This equals teaspoons of sugar.

The table below compares Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla) against other popular drinks.

Drink NameServing SizeSugarSugar (Teaspoon)
Starbucks Cold Crafted Coffee (Milk Vanilla)1 can (11 fl. oz) g
Starbucks Coffee FrappuccinoGrande (16 fl. oz)45 g11.3
McDonald’s Caramel FrappeMedium (16 fl. oz)62 g15.5
Red Bull Original1 can (8.4 fl. oz)27 g7
Monster Energy Original1 can (16 fl. oz)28 g7
Coke Original1 can (12 fl. oz)65 g16.3
Pepsi Classic1 can (12 fl. oz)41 g10.3

Ingredients List

Cold-Brewed Starbucks Coffee (Water, Coffee), Brewed Starbucks Coffee (Water, Coffee), Reduced-Fat Milk, Sugar, Natural Flavors, Cream

Sources and References