Starbucks Philippines’ website lists 210 menu items, and the local part is in the food case: a Triple Cheese Ensaymada topped with parmesan and queso de bola, a Corned Beef Pandesal, a Spanish chorizo and egg sandwich on whole wheat pandesal, and a SPAM, egg and cheese sandwich on potato bread. The drinks side adds two coffee jelly drinks, a Frappuccino and an iced black tea, plus a carton of Jax Coco coconut water that the site says comes from the volcanic regions of the Philippines. On September 21, 2026 the Featured Drinks list held three Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk drinks and three Pumpkin Spice drinks, none with a date on it. Ten pastries are marked as sold only at Starbucks Reserve Hiraya in Tagaytay. The site publishes no food or drink prices, and it shows calorie counts on drinks only.
The Triple Cheese Ensaymada, which the site describes as topped with
parmesan and queso de bola. Image: Starbucks Philippines
Starbucks opened its first Philippine store on December 4, 1997, at the 6750 Ayala Building in Makati City, and the chain’s About page says that made the Philippines its third market outside North America. The site’s store locator listed 538 stores when we checked, 28 of them flagged as Starbucks Reserve. The customer service page gives a postal address at the Rustan Coffee Building on Jupiter Street in Makati and rustancoffee.ph e-mail addresses. The website is in English only, so there’s no Filipino-language menu to translate. Filipino food words turn up inside the listings instead: pandesal and ensaymada in the product names, queso de bola in a description.
Our Starbucks Japan page is built on launch dates and yen prices. This one has neither to report, because Starbucks Philippines’ site shows no dates and no menu prices. For the rest of the Philippine fast-food board, see McDonald’s Philippines, which puts its own egg sandwich on pandesal, and the Jollibee guide.
Checked against Starbucks Philippines’ own menu; images © Starbucks Philippines.
Checked September 21, 2026. The menu is one long page of 110 drinks, 75 foods and 25 at-home coffees, and none of them has a price. Every item below is priced in-store or in the Starbucks Philippines app, in pesos, and this page doesn’t guess. The peso figures we found on the site are for other things, such as merchandise (a Bunny Full Moon mug at ₱1,525.00 (~$24), for example) and the Stars rate in the delivery FAQ. Calories are shown on 80 of the 110 drinks, with a note that the figure is based on the standard Tall recipe and doesn’t reflect customizations. The site displays no calorie figures for food, so there are none here.
One warning before the menu itself. Parts of this web menu look old. The footer still reads © 2022, the Whole Bean list opens with an Anniversary Blend 2025, and the Hot Espresso list is five items long with no hot latte, cappuccino or Americano on it. The Featured Drinks and Featured Food lists match the autumn banners on the home page, so those read as current. Treat everything under them as the chain’s standing catalogue, and expect the board in the store to be fuller.
Pandesal, ensaymada and SPAM: the Filipino breakfast in the pastry case
Pandesal, from the Spanish pan de sal or salt bread, is the everyday Philippine bread roll, a soft, slightly sweet bun that’s coated in fine breadcrumbs before it’s baked. Starbucks Philippines uses it twice. The Corned Beef Pandesal in All-day Bakery is a whole wheat pandesal with the corned beef baked inside, and corned beef with pandesal is a standard Filipino breakfast pairing. The Sandwiches list then uses whole wheat pandesal as the bun for Spanish chorizo, an egg patty and mozzarella.
Ensaymada is the Filipino descendant of the Mallorcan ensaimada, a coiled bun of rich dough that Philippine bakeries finish with butter, sugar and grated cheese. The site’s Triple Cheese Ensaymada is described as soft, buttery, cheesy bread topped with parmesan and queso de bola for a dash of saltiness. Queso de bola, literally ball cheese, is what Filipinos call the Edam that comes in a red wax ball and appears on the table at Christmas. The name promises three cheeses and the description names two, so the third is left unexplained.
The fourth item is the SPAM Classic, Egg & Cheese on Potato Bread. Canned luncheon meat fried with egg is ordinary breakfast food in the Philippines, and the brand name is in the product title. The site doesn’t flag any of these four as local items. The Filipino words in the names do that on their own.
| Item | What it is | |
|---|---|---|
|
Triple Cheese Ensaymada | Soft, buttery cheese bread topped with parmesan and queso de bola, the Filipino name for Edam. |
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Corned Beef Pandesal | A whole wheat pandesal, the Filipino bread roll, filled with corned beef. |
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Spanish Chorizo, Egg and Mozzarella Cheese on Whole Wheat Pandesal | Sliced Spanish chorizo, an egg patty and mozzarella on a pandesal bun. |
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SPAM Classic, Egg & Cheese on Potato Bread | SPAM Classic, scrambled egg and melted cheddar on soft potato bread. |
Coffee jelly, twice
Coffee jelly is set, sweetened coffee cut into cubes, usually eaten in sweet cream, and it’s a familiar dessert at Filipino parties. Starbucks Philippines lists two drinks built on it. The Coffee Jelly Frappuccino is described as three layers: the jelly at the bottom, a chocolate Frappuccino blended with milk, coffee and ice in the middle, and whipped cream on top. The site gives it 381 calories for the standard Tall recipe.
The second one hides in the Iced Tea list under a long name, Iced Vanilla Cold Foam Coffee Jelly Black Tea. The description is hard to follow (it mentions vanilla espresso, nonfat milk cold foam, shaken black tea and coffee jelly in one sentence), and the photo shows jelly cubes under a tall glass of milky tea with a foam cap. The site lists 766 calories for it. The highest figure on either Frappuccino list is 532, so we’d read 766 as a typo and have left it out of the table.
| Item | Calories | What it is | |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Coffee Jelly Frappuccino | 381 calories (Tall) | Coffee jelly under a chocolate Frappuccino, with whipped cream on top. |
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Iced Vanilla Cold Foam Coffee Jelly Black Tea | see note above | Shaken black tea over coffee jelly, under nonfat milk cold foam. |
Jax Coco and Hope In A Box
Two packaged drinks on the site name the Philippines in their own descriptions. Jax Coco is a carton of coconut water that the site says is sourced from the volcanic regions of the Philippines. It sits in an odd corner of the menu: Chocolate & More has an Others list of 15 entries, nearly all bottles and cartons, including Noah’s juices, Remedy kombucha, San Pellegrino and a second coconut water, Vita Coco.
Hope In A Box is boxed water. The site says Generation Hope made it with Tetra Pak, calls it the country’s first boxed water, and says all of the profits go to building public school classrooms in the Philippines, as they do for the chain’s bottled water. There’s no photo or item page for it here because the image the site serves for Hope In A Box is an Anniversary Blend 2024 coffee graphic, not the box.
| Item | What it is | |
|---|---|---|
 |
Jax Coco | Coconut water sourced from the volcanic regions of the Philippines, per the site. |
Featured now: Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk and Pumpkin Spice
The home page had three titled banners on September 21, 2026. One sells autumn’s warmest flavors, one is for fall food and links to the menu, and the third is the Bunny Mooncake Feast Collection for Mid-Autumn, which is drinkware. No mooncake appears anywhere on the menu page.
Featured Drinks holds six drinks in two families. Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk comes as a Frappuccino, a Cream Frappuccino and an Iced Shaken Espresso, whose name the site cuts off at Espress. Pumpkin Spice comes as a hot latte, an iced latte and a Frappuccino. That’s all the site says. None of the six has a description, a calorie figure, a start date or an end date, so the photos are doing the work: a speckled cream layer and a crumb topping on the macadamia drinks, whipped cream and a dusting of spice on the pumpkin ones.
| Item | What it is | |
|---|---|---|
 |
Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk Frappuccino | First tile in Featured Drinks. A pale blended drink over a speckled cream layer in the photo. |
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Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk Iced Shaken Espresso | Espresso at the bottom, milk above, foam and toasted crumb on top. |
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Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk Cream Frappuccino | The Cream version of the macadamia Frappuccino. No description on the site. |
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Pumpkin Spice Latte | Listed as Pumpkin Spice Latte Hot, with an iced version beside it. |
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Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino | The blended drink in the pumpkin range. |
Featured food, mochi doughnuts and a pistachio bar
Featured Food runs to nine items and, like the drinks, publishes names and photos only. The names carry the season: a Hot Chocolate Doughnut, a Banana Apple Pumpkin Cake, a Speculoos Bliss Mousse Cake, and a Screamy Cherrylicious Fritter that reads like a Halloween joke the site never explains. The rest of the list is a Matcha Black Sesame Whoopie Pie, a Blazing Chicken Peri Wrap, a Tuna Melt on Multigrain Sourdough, a Golden Caramel Cheesecake and a Dark Mocha Chia Pudding.
All-day Bakery opens with six more undescribed items: a Flaky Tuna Hand Pie, an Onion Blossom Bagel, a Ham and Cheese Danish, and mochi doughnuts in Green Tea, Strawberry and Latte. The Sandwiches list does the same with a Beef Shawarma, a Chicken Kofta and four others. The Chocolate Pistachio Dream Bar does get a description: a fudgy base filled with pistachio paste and toasted kataifi, the shredded pastry of Middle Eastern sweets, under dark chocolate and chopped pistachio.
| Item | What it is | |
|---|---|---|
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Hot Chocolate Doughnut | A round doughnut with no hole, covered in dark chocolate in the photo. |
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Screamy Cherrylicious Fritter | A knobbly glazed fritter. The site gives no description. |
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Matcha Black Sesame Whoopie Pie | Two green cookie-cakes around a pale filling. |
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Blazing Chicken Peri Wrap | A tortilla wrap with chicken and vegetables, halved in the photo. |
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Speculoos Bliss Mousse Cake | A round mousse cake named for the spiced Belgian biscuit. |
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Banana Apple Pumpkin Cake | Featured Food’s pumpkin entry, with crumb-coated sides and piped cream. |
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Green Tea Mochi Doughnut | A ring of glazed dough balls. Strawberry and Latte versions sit beside it. |
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Chocolate Pistachio Dream Bar | Fudgy base, pistachio paste and toasted kataifi under dark chocolate. |
Starbucks Reserve Hiraya and the Reserve list
The Food menu has a category called Bake-in with ten pastries in it, and every description ends with the same line: exclusively available in Starbucks Reserve Hiraya. The store locator lists Hiraya Reserve on Aguinaldo Highway at Silang Crossing West in Tagaytay City. Hiraya is an old Tagalog word, usually glossed as the fruit of one’s hopes and dreams. The site doesn’t explain the name.
The ten read like a French bakery with one Portuguese guest: a French Butter Croissant, a Pain Au Chocolat Extravagant, a Pastel de Nata, a Strawberry Tart, a Tarte Au Chocolat, a Raspberry Meringue Tartlet, a Dark Chocolate Twist, and a Hazelnut Vanilla Crown that the site calls a vegan Danish. The Cheese Danish is made with The Laughing Cow cheese, which the site puts in bold. The Breizh’ n’ Roll is described as a marriage of a sticky bun and a butter croissant. Breizh is Breton for Brittany, and the caramelised spiral in the photo looks a lot like that region’s kouign-amann.
| Item | What it is | |
|---|---|---|
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Pastel de Nata | The Portuguese custard tart. Reserve Hiraya only, per the site. |
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Breizh’ n’ Roll | A sticky bun crossed with a butter croissant. Reserve Hiraya only. |
The drinks side of Reserve is much bigger and isn’t tied to one store. The Starbucks Reserve category has 29 drinks in five groups: Brewed Coffee, Espresso, Espresso Classics, Ice Cream and New Traditions. Brewed Coffee names four methods (Coffee Press, Pour Over, Siphon and Chemex). The Ice Cream group has seven items, and the site says two of them, the Double Chocolate Float and the Strawberry Malt, are sold only in Reserve stores with ice cream. The Iced Americano Con Crema is the odd one out: Reserve espresso with an orange-piloncillo syrup under a coffee spice foam. Piloncillo is unrefined Mexican cane sugar. The site hangs the same standard-Tall-recipe note on the Reserve calorie figures, affogato included, so the table below gives the numbers without a size.
| Item | Calories | What it is | |
|---|---|---|---|
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Starbucks Reserve Hazelnut Bianco | 310 calories | House-made hazelnut-praline milk with small-lot Reserve espresso. |
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Starbucks Reserve Cold Brew Malt | 450 calories | Cold brew blended with vanilla ice cream and malt. |
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Starbucks Reserve Classic Affogato | 240 calories | Double shots of espresso over vanilla ice cream. The House Affogato adds demerara syrup and cinnamon at 220. |
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Starbucks Reserve Shakerato Bianco | 248 calories | Reserve espresso shaken with ice under a float of vanilla bean sweet cream. The plain Shakerato is 25. |
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Iced Starbucks Reserve Americano Con Crema | not shown | Reserve espresso, orange-piloncillo syrup, coffee spice foam and demerara sugar. |
The core coffee list, and the holes in it
This is where the web menu’s age shows. Hot Espresso has five entries: Caffe Misto, Flat White, Espresso, Espresso Macchiato and Espresso Con Panna. There’s no hot latte, cappuccino, Americano, mocha or caramel macchiato, though Iced Espresso lists all five of those among its seven drinks. Brewed Coffee has a single hot entry and six cold brews, three of them nitro. We’d read the missing hot drinks as a gap in the website. The board in the store is the place to check.
The calorie figures are the useful part. For the standard Tall recipe the site gives 145 for a Flat White, 200 for an Iced Caramel Macchiato, 361 for an Iced White Chocolate Mocha and 9 for an Iced Americano. Plain Cold Brew and Nitro Cold Brew are 1 each. The espresso shots carry their own footnote, that the count is based on a solo shot of 0.75 fl oz.
| Item | Calories | What it is | |
|---|---|---|---|
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Flat White | 145 calories (Tall) | Ristretto shots with steamed whole milk, finished with a dot of foam. |
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Iced Caramel Macchiato | 200 calories (Tall) | Espresso, vanilla-flavored syrup, milk and ice under caramel drizzle. Listed iced only. |
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Iced White Chocolate Mocha | 361 calories (Tall) | Espresso, white chocolate sauce, milk and ice under whipped cream. The heaviest iced espresso drink on the site. |
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Salted Caramel Cold Brew | 78 calories (Tall) | Cold brew with salted caramel syrup, a salted caramel foam and caramel drizzle. |
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Dark Caramel Nitro Cold Brew | 49 calories (Tall) | Nitro cold brew under nonfat milk cold foam, finished with Turkish coffee grounds. |
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Vanilla Sweet Cream Cold Brew | 91 calories (Tall) | Cold brew under a float of house-made vanilla sweet cream. The nitro version is 92. |
Frappuccinos, Pure Matcha, iced tea and Refreshers
The Blended Beverage category splits into ten coffee-based Frappuccinos and eight cream-based ones. Two of the coffee-based ones are built in layers, with sauce at the bottom of the cup and a cold-brew-infused whipped cream in the middle, and they post the biggest numbers on the list: 532 calories for the Dark Caramel Coffee Frappuccino and 529 for the Triple Mocha. A Java Chip is 314 and a plain Coffee Frappuccino is 162, all for the standard Tall recipe.
Matcha goes by Pure Matcha on this menu, and the name is on an iced latte, a cream Frappuccino and a layered Iced Pure Matcha and Espresso Fusion that the site files under tea. The Teavana Tea category is eight iced drinks against one hot entry, Full Leaf Brewed Tea. Two of the iced ones have fruit in the cup: hibiscus tea with pomegranate pearls, and a black tea with bits of pomelo, grapefruit and honey. Pomelo is the big citrus Filipinos call suha.
Starbucks Refreshers has six drinks, two flavors done three ways each: with lemonade, with coconut milk (the Pink Drink and the Dragon Drink) and frozen. The site notes that the Pink Drink comes iced only and that the mango dragonfruit drinks contain caffeine.
| Item | Calories | What it is | |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Java Chip Frappuccino | 314 calories (Tall) | Mocha sauce and Frappuccino chips blended with coffee, milk and ice. |
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Dark Caramel Coffee Frappuccino | 532 calories (Tall) | Dark caramel sauce top and bottom, with cold-brew-infused whipped cream in between. |
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Pure Matcha Cream Frappuccino | 244 calories (Tall) | Sweetened matcha blended with milk and ice under whipped cream. |
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Strawberries & Cream Frappuccino | 268 calories (Tall) | Strawberries and milk blended with ice, topped with whipped cream. |
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Iced Pure Matcha Latte | 193 calories (Tall) | Lightly sweetened matcha with milk and ice. |
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Iced Pure Matcha and Espresso Fusion | 214 calories (Tall) | Matcha, milk and Espresso Roast layered over ice. |
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Iced Shaken Hibiscus Tea with Pomegranate Pearls | 77 calories (Tall) | Hibiscus tea with bursting pearls of pomegranate juice. |
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Iced Ruby Grapefruit and Honey Black Tea | 117 calories (Tall) | Black tea with bits of pomelo, grapefruit and honey. |
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Pink Drink with Strawberry Açaí Starbucks Refreshers | 179 calories (Tall) | Coconut milk with strawberry and acai juice and strawberry slices. Iced only. |
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Dragon Drink with Mango Dragonfruit Starbucks Refreshers | 193 calories (Tall) | Coconut milk and lemonade with pieces of mango and red dragonfruit. Contains caffeine. |
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Signature Hot Chocolate | 280 calories (Tall) | Steamed milk and mocha sauce under whipped cream and chocolate drizzle. White Hot Chocolate is 350. |
Delivery, Stars and ordering ahead
The site’s delivery page names three partner apps: GrabFood, foodpanda and Pick.A.Roo. It says the delivery menu is trimmed, with some food and drinks left off, and that you can’t pay for delivery with a Starbucks Card or the Starbucks app. GrabFood is the only one the page says earns Stars, at 1 Star for every ₱40 (~$0.64) spent, once you link your Starbucks Rewards account inside the Grab app. For pickup, the order page says Mobile Order & Pay in the Starbucks Philippines app works in all stores in the country and needs a Starbucks Rewards account.
FAQ
Does Starbucks Philippines publish its prices online?
No. The website menu has no price on any of its 210 items, so drinks and food are priced in-store or in the Starbucks Philippines app. When we checked on September 21, 2026, the peso figures we found on the site were for other things, such as merchandise prices and the GrabFood earn rate of 1 Star per ₱40 (~$0.64).
What Filipino food does Starbucks Philippines sell?
Four items on the website carry Filipino food names or habits: a Triple Cheese Ensaymada topped with parmesan and queso de bola, a Corned Beef Pandesal, a Spanish chorizo, egg and mozzarella sandwich on whole wheat pandesal, and a SPAM Classic, egg and cheese sandwich on potato bread. The site doesn’t label them as local.
What is queso de bola on the ensaymada?
Queso de bola is the Filipino name for Edam, the cheese sold as a ball in red wax and eaten at Christmas. Starbucks Philippines says its Triple Cheese Ensaymada is topped with parmesan and queso de bola for a dash of saltiness.
Does Starbucks Philippines have a coffee jelly drink?
Yes, two. The Coffee Jelly Frappuccino layers coffee jelly under a chocolate Frappuccino and whipped cream, at 381 calories for the standard Tall recipe. The Iced Vanilla Cold Foam Coffee Jelly Black Tea is in the Iced Tea list.
Is the Pumpkin Spice Latte on the menu in the Philippines?
It was on September 21, 2026. Featured Drinks listed a Pumpkin Spice Latte Hot, an Iced Pumpkin Spice Latte and a Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino, next to three Roasted Macadamia Oatmilk drinks. The site gives no start or end date for any of them.
What is Starbucks Reserve Hiraya?
It’s a Starbucks Reserve store that the site’s store locator lists on Aguinaldo Highway in Tagaytay City. Ten pastries in the menu’s Bake-in category, including a Pastel de Nata and the Breizh’ n’ Roll, are marked as exclusively available there.
Does Starbucks Philippines show calories?
On drinks, yes. 80 of the 110 drinks on the website show a calorie count, and the site says the figures are based on the standard Tall recipe without customizations. The current featured drinks have none yet, and the site displays no calorie counts for food.
Can you get Starbucks delivered in the Philippines?
Yes, through GrabFood, foodpanda and Pick.A.Roo, according to the site’s delivery page. The delivery menu leaves out some items, a Starbucks Card can’t pay for it, and GrabFood is the only one the page says earns Stars, at 1 Star for every ₱40 (~$0.64).
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Prices, schedules and closures change. If you spot something stale, email us and we’ll check it.