Starbucks Switzerland Right Now: Rivella in the Fridge, Café Creme and a Menu in Three Languages

Rivella Red as Starbucks Switzerland’s menu shows it: the Swiss soft drink made with milk whey, in the bottled drinks list next to a Ramseier Apfelschorle. Image: Starbucks Switzerland

Starbucks Switzerland’s site is built on the chain’s shared European web platform, the same one as the UK and Germany, and the three harvests sit within two days of each other. That lets us compare by product code instead of by eye. 60 of Switzerland’s 70 drinks share a code with a drink on the German menu, the UK menu or both, and the ten that don’t are an Iced Cappuccino and nine bottles from the fridge. Food runs the other way. Of 44 items, two packet snacks share a code with the UK and nothing shares one with Germany, even where the name on the label is the same. So this page skips most of the latte list and goes where the Swiss board splits off: the fridge, the languages, the Café Creme, the origin codes in the food descriptions, and a set of nutrition panels that need reading with care. McDonald’s Switzerland localises in some of the same places, with Ramseier juice on its drinks list and a Café Crème at McCafé. For a Starbucks that runs on seasonal drops instead, see Starbucks Japan.

Checked against Starbucks Switzerland’s own menu; images © Starbucks Switzerland.

Checked September 21, 2026. We pulled the full menu on September 20 and went back on September 21: the category lists matched item for item in all three languages, and so did the 14 product pages we re-opened. Starbucks Switzerland shows no prices on its public web menu. A product page has a photo, a description, a nutrition panel and a customiser, the price field behind it is empty, and the site’s price lookup refuses anonymous requests, so what you pay is whatever the store’s board says. Germany’s customiser prints a cup deposit and a few surcharges. The Swiss one carries no money figures at all.

The menu itself is current: its Featured tab leads with this autumn’s pumpkin range. On the date above it listed 130 products, made up of 70 drinks, 44 food items, eight take-home coffees and eight pieces of merchandise. The sold-out flag was on eight of them on the German and French pages. That flag comes from the general menu with no store selected, so your store may differ. The site shows no launch or end dates for anything, so this page doesn’t either.

A warning about the calorie figures. Most Swiss panels name the serving they describe, a Grande for most drinks and a gram weight for some of the food, and those figures are quoted below. Some panels don’t hold up. The eight autumn drinks carry numbers a third or less of the German and UK ones for the same drink. The Caramel Waffle’s panel says 452 kcal for 39 g, which is more than 39 g of pure fat would contain. A Pumpkin Cake Pop is listed at 728 kcal. And more than half of the food items give calories with no serving weight. This page quotes a calorie figure only where the panel names the serving and the number is possible for it. Everything else is marked not quoted.

The fridge is the Swiss part: Rivella, Ramseier and Henniez

Nine bottles make up the Bottled Drinks category, and none of the nine is on the German or UK menus. Germany’s web menu has no bottled drinks category at all, and the UK’s runs to ONE Water, lemonades, juices and 100 ml shots. Rivella Red is the Swiss soft drink made with milk whey, listed with a panel of 180 kcal and 45.0 g of sugar for the 500 ml bottle. The Apfelschorle is apple juice and sparkling water, and the bottle in the photo is from Ramseier, a Swiss juice brand. The three waters, two still and one sparkling, show Henniez labels, a Swiss mineral water. The other four bottles carry the Rauch name in their photos, the Austrian juice company: two Juice Bar juices, and two happy day Sprizz spritzers in mango and Holunder-Limette (elderflower and lime).

This is also the one shelf where names change with the language. Apfelschorle becomes Schorle Pomme in French and Ramseir Apple Spritzer in English, which is the site’s spelling; the bottle says Ramseier. Stilles Wasser is Eau Plate and Still Water. Orangensaft is Jus d’Orange and Juice Bar To Go Orange. Rivella Red and the two Sprizz bottles keep one name throughout. The site publishes no description for any of the nine, and a nutrition panel for two of them, the Rivella and the Apfelschorle.

	Item	German / French / English	What it is
	Rivella Red	Rivella Red in all three	Swiss soft drink made with milk whey, in a 500 ml bottle with the red Original label. 180 kcal and 45.0 g sugar per the panel.
	Apfelschorle (Ramseier Apple Spritzer)	Apfelschorle / Schorle Pomme / Ramseir Apple Spritzer	Apple juice with sparkling water from a Swiss juice brand. 136 kcal and 34.0 g sugar for 500 ml.
	Stilles Wasser 750ml (Still Water)	Stilles Wasser / Eau Plate / Still Water	Still water in a sports-cap bottle with a Henniez label. The bottle itself is printed in French and German.
	Holunder-Limette Sprizz (elderflower and lime)	Holunder-Limette Sprizz in all three	A Rauch happy day Sprizz, going by the photo. The German name stays on the French and English pages. No panel published.

Three languages, one set of English names

Starbucks Switzerland’s menu lives at /de/, /fr/ and /en/. There’s no Italian version, and the /it/ address returns a not-found page, though Italian is an official Swiss language and McDonald’s Switzerland publishes its menu in it. What changes between the three Starbucks versions is mostly the descriptions. Of the 114 drinks and food items, eight have a different name in at least one language: six bottles from the fridge, and two Frappuccinos whose French product pages are titled Frappuccino Fraise à la Crème and Frappuccino Crème Matcha Green Tea. The French menu list still shows both under their English names, so you only meet the French title after you click through. Category labels are English on all three versions too (Hot Coffee & Mocha, Breakfast & Pastries, Small Treats), apart from two bottled drink shelves: Wasser and Erfrischungsgetränke in German, Eaux and Boissons rafraichissantes in French.

The German is Swiss in its spelling. Descriptions write heiss, süss and weisser Schokoladensauce with a double s, because Swiss standard German doesn’t use the ß, and whipped cream is Schlagrahm in 17 descriptions. The copy isn’t all home-grown, though. Four Frappuccino descriptions say Schlagobers, which is the Austrian word, and three food descriptions keep a German ß, as in the weißer Kuvertüre on the Chocolate Chip Brookie. Germany’s own site says Schlagsahne.

The French and English sides have slips of their own. Three French product pages, both Brookies and the Chocolate Cheesecake Muffin, show a German description. The French customiser translates the Warm milk temperature as Chaleureux, which is warm in the sense of a warm welcome. The English page for the Iced Caramel Protein Latte spells its syrup sugra-free. None of it changes what you can order, but it’s a reason to try a second language when a description reads oddly.

	Item	French page title	What it is
	Strawberries and Cream Frappuccino	Frappuccino Fraise à la Crème	Strawberry sauce and milk blended with ice under whipped cream, which the German description calls Schlagobers. 329 kcal (Grande), no caffeine.
	Matcha Cream Frappuccino	Frappuccino Crème Matcha Green Tea	Matcha, milk and vanilla syrup blended with ice, whipped cream on top. Filed under Matcha. 322 kcal (Grande), 68.2 mg caffeine.

Café Creme where the filter coffee would be

The Swiss hot coffee list has 14 entries and no brewed coffee among them. There’s no filter coffee, which the UK lists as Filter Coffee and Germany as Frisch gebrühter Filterkaffee, and no Caffè Misto. The long black coffee on the Swiss board is the Café Creme, spelled on the site without the accent Germany’s uses. The German description calls it a full-bodied coffee with a delicate crema, and it’s the standard coffee order in a Swiss cafe. It comes in one size, which the site calls Solo, with a panel serving of 140 ml, 13 kcal and 195.7 mg of caffeine. Germany’s site lists the same drink with the same two figures and calls the size Short. The Swiss site has no photo of it, only a drawing of a mug, so it gets no item page here.

Milk is the other Swiss detail. On 41 of the 44 drinks with a milk choice, the customiser opens on an option called Milk Drink, in German, French and English alike. The site doesn’t define it. Milchdrink is what Swiss supermarkets call partly skimmed milk, and the calorie figures would fit a milk that sits between semi-skimmed and whole. A Grande Caffè Latte is 178 kcal here against 151 on the German and UK sites, which default to semi-skimmed. The Short Flat White is 68 against their 76, which is a whole-milk figure. That’s our reading of the numbers. The alternatives are Magermilch (skimmed), Laktosefreie Milch, and soy, coconut, almond and oat drinks.

Sizes follow the UK pattern more than the German one. Lattes, cappuccinos and teas come in Short, Tall, Grande and Venti, and iced drinks start at Tall. An Espresso is a Doppio and nothing else. The Iced Cappuccino is on neither neighbour’s menu: espresso over ice under cold-foamed milk, which the English description says can only be made with skimmed milk, and the customiser offers no milk choice for it. The Iced Brown Sugar Oat Shaken Espresso, a UK item that Germany doesn’t list, is here too.

	Item	Calories	What it is
	Caffè Latte	178 kcal (Grande)	Espresso, steamed milk and a thin layer of foam. 151 kcal on the German and UK sites. 89.1 mg caffeine.
	Cappuccino	153 kcal (Grande)	Espresso and steamed milk under a deep layer of foam. Foam settings from Extra Dry to Wet.
	Flat White	68 kcal (Short)	Two shots under steamed milk with latte art. One size. 76 kcal on the German and UK sites.
	Caramel Macchiato	241 kcal (Grande)	Espresso, steamed milk, vanilla syrup and caramel sauce. 28.2 g sugar.
	Espresso	7 kcal (Doppio)	A double shot, the only size listed. 89.1 mg caffeine.
	Iced Cappuccino	69 kcal (Grande)	Espresso over ice under cold-foamed milk. Skimmed milk only, per the English description.
	Iced Brown Sugar Oat Shaken Espresso	129 kcal (Grande)	Blonde espresso shaken with brown sugar syrup, served with oat drink over ice. The one drink that opens on Hafer Drink.
	Cold Brew Coffee	23 kcal (Grande)	Steeped cold for 20 hours. 264.7 mg caffeine, the highest figure on the Swiss drinks menu.

Every pastry says where it was baked

Read a Swiss food description and you’ll hit a pair of capital letters in brackets. The Croissant is a Typisches Croissant (F), warm serviert. The Pumpkin Brownie is (IE), the Lemon Loaf Cake (GB), the Banana Bread (PT), the Cinnamon Roll (DE). 26 of the 44 food items carry at least one of these codes, and they read as the country the item was made in. Swiss food rules ask sellers to declare where unpackaged baked goods and meat come from, which would explain why the German and UK sites print nothing of the kind on cakes of the same name. The tally across the menu is DE 16 times, PT three, then F, IE, GB, HU and PL twice each, with single appearances for FR, LU, NL and AT. None of the 26 says CH.

The codes aren’t applied evenly. The Sweet Trinity Pistachio Passion has (DE) in its English description and no code in German or French. The Belgian Waffle, the Carrot Cake, both cheesecakes and the Triple Chocolate and Blueberry muffins have none in any language.

Sweet Trinity is a pastry range that isn’t in our German or UK harvests: a peaked Danish with a filling and a glaze, in Pistachio Passion and Coconut Crush. The roll list has three entries, each photographed in a paper baking cup: Cinnamon, Apple Cinnamon and Cherry Choc, the last one flagged sold out. The Carrot Cake has the highest calorie figure on the menu that comes with a serving stated, 816 kcal, one short of the German site’s number for a 181 g slice.

	Item	Origin code	What it is
	Sweet Trinity Pistachio Passion	(DE), English page only	Peaked Danish pastry with a pistachio filling, a pale glaze and chopped pistachios. Calories not quoted.
	Apple Cinnamon Roll	(DE)	Yeast dough roll with an apple filling and cream cheese frosting, served warm. Third in Food Highlights. Calories not quoted.
	Belgian Waffle	none	Served warm with Caramel Sauce or Mocha Sauce, your choice in the customiser. 513 kcal for 115 g.
	Lemon Loaf Cake	(GB)	Klassischer Zitronenkuchen in German, Cake au citron classique in French. Calories not quoted.
	Banana Bread	(PT)	Banana bread with hazelnuts, served warm. Calories not quoted.
	Pink Velvet Cake	(DE)	Sponge layers with a pink cream cheese filling with raspberry flavour. Fourth in Food Highlights. Calories not quoted.
	Carrot Cake	none	Sponge layers with carrots and walnuts and a cream cheese layer. 816 kcal; the panel’s serving reads 181 with no unit.

Sandwiches: a croissant roll, a pretzel bagel and codes on the meat

Eight sandwiches are listed, and five were available when we checked. On these the origin codes split in two, one for the bread and one for the meat. The High-Protein Turkey Sandwich is seeded bread (PL) with turkey breast (DE, HU, PL). The Ham & Cheese Croissant is a croissant (LU) with ham (DE, NL, AT). The bacon in the Croissant Roll is (HU).

The Croissant Roll - Bacon & Egg is the one sandwich whose panel names a serving weight: 521 kcal and 22.0 g of protein for 165 g. The Cream Cheese Bagel is a Laugenbagel in the German description, a sesame pretzel bagel, and that’s as close as the Swiss case gets to the pretzel-dough Laugenzopf on Germany’s menu. The Antipasti Sandwich, the Cheese Toastie and the Pastrami Bagel were flagged sold out in all three languages.

	Item	Origin code	What it is
	Croissant Roll - Bacon & Egg	bacon (HU)	Breakfast sandwich on a round croissant-dough roll with a fried egg, Cheddar and bacon, served warm. 521 kcal for 165 g.
	Cream Cheese Bagel	bagel (DE)	Sesame pretzel bagel filled with a cream cheese preparation, served warm. Calories not quoted.
	High-Protein Turkey Sandwich	bread (PL), turkey (DE, HU, PL)	Seeded bread with turkey breast, herb cream cheese and spring onions. Calories not quoted.
	Ham & Cheese Croissant	croissant (LU), ham (DE, NL, AT)	Croissant with ham and cheese, served warm. Calories not quoted.
	Tomato Mozzarella Ciabatta	ciabatta (DE)	Mozzarella, tomato spread, tomatoes and grilled zucchini, served warm. Fifth in Food Highlights. Calories not quoted.

Autumn: eight drinks and no Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino

The Featured tab’s list names are the most translated thing on the site. The drinks list is Die neuesten Getränke, Nos dernières boissons or Latest Drinks Drop, and the food list is Food Highlights, Nos coups de coeur or Food A-list. The drinks list held eight on September 21, 2026: the Pumpkin Spice Latte, the Pumpkin Spice Caramel Macchiato and the Pecan Maple Macchiato, each hot and iced, plus the Pumpkin Spice Matcha Latte and the Pumpkin Cream Iced Matcha Latte. The two matcha drinks are on Germany’s menu and not the UK’s. What Switzerland lacks is the blended end of the range. There’s no Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino, with or without coffee, and no apple crumble matcha, and both neighbours list those.

The panels on all eight drinks look wrong. A Grande Pumpkin Spice Latte reads 81 kcal and 26.1 mg of caffeine on the Swiss page. The German site says 266 kcal and the UK 259, and both give 89.1 mg of caffeine, the same as a plain Grande Caffè Latte on the Swiss menu. The Swiss numbers are about what you’d expect per 100 ml. That’s our inference, since the site says nothing about it, and the table below quotes no calories for the range.

Food Highlights held six items: the Pumpkin Brownie, the Pumpkin Spice Loaf Cake, the Apple Cinnamon Roll, the Pink Velvet Cake, the Tomato Mozzarella Ciabatta and Franui Milk Chocolate. A Pumpkin Cake Pop with a smiling face is in the main menu without a Featured slot.

	Item	Featured slot	What it is
	Pumpkin Spice Latte	Drinks, 1st (iced 5th)	Espresso with pumpkin flavoured sauce and steamed milk under whipped cream and pumpkin spice topping. Short to Venti. Calories not quoted.
	Pumpkin Spice Caramel Macchiato	Drinks, 2nd (iced 6th)	Steamed milk with pumpkin flavoured sauce and espresso, finished with caramel sauce. Calories not quoted.
	Pecan Maple Macchiato	Drinks, 3rd (iced 7th)	Steamed milk with pecan flavour syrup and Blonde espresso under a maple flavour sauce. Germany calls it Pecan Maple Flavour Macchiato, the UK Maple Pecan Macchiato.
	Pumpkin Spice Matcha Latte	Drinks, 4th	Matcha with pumpkin flavoured sauce and steamed milk under whipped cream. Its own page spells it Pumpkin Spiced. Calories not quoted.
	Pumpkin Cream Iced Matcha Latte	Drinks, 8th	Matcha, milk and ice under a pumpkin spiced cream cold foam. Calories not quoted.
	Pumpkin Brownie	Food, 1st	Pumpkin-shaped chocolate brownie with a marbled orange face, coded (IE). Calories not quoted.
	Pumpkin Spice Loaf Cake	Food, 2nd	Pumpkin loaf cake decorated with cream cheese and pumpkin seeds, coded (PT). Calories not quoted.

Cold drinks: five Refreshas, protein over ice only, 11 Frappuccinos

Switzerland lists five Refreshas, against the UK’s two and Germany’s six, and it’s the only one of the three with both Cool Lime, which the UK has and Germany doesn’t, and the dragonfruit pair, which runs the other way. The two dragonfruit panels are empty apart from the word Grande. The other three carry figures: Strawberry Açai 87 kcal, Pink Coconut 144 and Cool Lime 75, each for a Grande.

The protein range is the UK’s, cut in half. Britain lists a Caramel Protein Latte, a Caramel Protein Americano and a Vanilla Protein Matcha Latte hot and iced, and Switzerland has the three iced ones only. The Iced Caramel Protein Latte has 23.9 g of protein in a Grande, against 24.2 g on the UK site. Germany builds its protein drinks on a soy protein drink instead and lists none of these.

There are 11 Frappuccinos: four with coffee, six cream versions, and the Matcha Cream, which the site files under Matcha. That’s the UK’s ten without the two pumpkin ones, plus Java Chip, Vanilla Cream and Chocolate Chip Cream, which Germany lists too among its 17.

	Item	Calories	What it is
	Iced Caramel Protein Latte	226 kcal (Grande)	Espresso, milk, sugar-free caramel syrup and ice under a caramel protein cold foam. 23.9 g protein, the most of any Swiss drink.
	Cool Lime Starbucks Refresha	75 kcal (Grande)	Lime and citrus shaken with lime slices. 49.0 mg caffeine.
	Mango Dragonfruit Refresha	not published	Mango and dragonfruit flavours shaken with ice and dragonfruit pieces. The panel is empty.
	Java Chip Frappuccino	395 kcal (Grande)	Coffee, mocha sauce and chocolate chips blended with milk and ice, whipped cream and mocha sauce on top. The heaviest of the four coffee Frappuccinos.

Chai, matcha and a hot chocolate with a Kids size

Brewed tea is four choices: English Breakfast, Earl Grey, Mint Herbal Blend and Emperor’s Clouds & Mist. The Hibiscus that both neighbours list isn’t here. The Chai Latte is 200 kcal for a Grande against 181 next door, and the warning about a laxative effect that closes every chai description on the German site appears nowhere on the Swiss one. The Matcha category has six drinks.

The Classic Hot Chocolate is the only drink with a Kids size, and 15 hot drinks offer a Kids Temperature setting. Its panel is the other one this page leaves out: 590 kcal and 82.9 g of sugar for a Grande, where the German and UK sites both say 311 kcal. The iced version is 380 kcal against Germany’s 366, a gap in line with the rest of the menu, so the hot figure looks like a slip. The White Hot Chocolate is listed at 378 kcal.

	Item	Calories	What it is
	Chai Latte	200 kcal (Grande)	Spiced tea with steamed milk. 52.4 mg caffeine. No laxative-effect line, unlike Germany’s.
	Matcha Latte	195 kcal (Grande)	Matcha green tea with steamed milk. 76.2 mg caffeine. Iced is 143 kcal.
	Classic Hot Chocolate	not quoted	Steamed milk with mocha sauce under whipped cream and chocolate sauce. Kids, Short, Tall, Grande and Venti.

Snacks, take-home coffee and a Switzerland mug

The snack shelf has a Gold Coin of milk chocolate, a Gingerbread Cookie shaped like a Starbucks cup or a bear the German copy calls a Bärista, Be Kind nut bars, two bags of nuts, a Cookie Straw, shortbread and the Caramel Waffle with the impossible panel. Franui Milk Chocolate, raspberries coated in white and milk chocolate, is the only snack in Food Highlights.

At Home Coffee lists eight products: 250 g bags of House Blend, Espresso Roast, Blonde Espresso Roast and Verona, and four boxes of capsules. Merchandise is eight cups, tumblers and mugs, one of them a You Are Here mug for Switzerland. The UK site has both categories and Germany’s menu has neither.

	Item	Calories	What it is
	Gold Coin	121 kcal (23 g)	A disc of milk chocolate in gold foil with the siren stamped on it.
	Gingerbread Cookie	184 kcal (44 g)	Iced gingerbread in the shape of a Starbucks cup or a bear.
	Franui Milk Chocolate	not quoted	Raspberries coated in white and milk chocolate, sold in a tub. Sixth in Food Highlights.
	Mug You Are Here Switzerland	no panel	14 oz ceramic mug, shown boxed. The artwork has a village, green hills and what looks like a fondue pot.

Listed but sold out

Eight of the 130 products carried the sold-out flag on the German and French pages on September 21, 2026: Peach Iced Tea, the Cherry Choc Roll, the Choc-o-lot Bite and Berry Bite (filled mini beignets), the Chocolate Cheesecake Muffin, the Antipasti Sandwich, the Cheese Toastie and the Pastrami Bagel. Germany’s menu had 36 flagged a day earlier and the UK’s had three. The English version of the Swiss menu disagreed with the other two on seven products. It showed the two Bites as available, and it flagged the Croissant, the Pain au Chocolat, the Cinnamon Roll, the Coconut Crush Sweet Trinity and the Red Velvet Muffin as sold out. The product pages behind them sided with the German and French lists, so that’s what this page follows. None of the eight gets a photo or an item page here.

FAQ

Does Starbucks Switzerland publish prices online?

No. As of September 21, 2026 the public menu on starbucks.ch shows no prices in German, French or English, and the site’s price lookup refuses anonymous requests. The Swiss customiser carries no surcharge or deposit labels either, which Germany’s does. You’ll see prices in Swiss francs on the board in-store.

What languages is the Starbucks Switzerland menu in?

German, French and English, at /de/, /fr/ and /en/ on starbucks.ch. There’s no Italian version. Most product names are English in all three, and the descriptions and customiser labels are translated. Eight of the 114 drinks and food items change name by language: six bottled drinks, plus two Frappuccinos with French titles on their product pages.

Does Starbucks Switzerland sell Rivella?

Yes. Rivella Red was in the bottled drinks list on September 21, 2026, with a panel of 180 kcal and 45.0 g of sugar for the 500 ml bottle. The same shelf has a Ramseier Apfelschorle (136 kcal per 500 ml) and Henniez water. None of the three is on the German or UK Starbucks menus we harvested.

What is a Café Creme at Starbucks Switzerland?

Café Creme is a long coffee with a layer of crema, the standard black coffee in a Swiss cafe, and it takes the slot other Starbucks boards give to filter coffee. The Swiss site lists it in one size, called Solo, with a panel serving of 140 ml, 13 kcal and 195.7 mg of caffeine. The Swiss menu has no filter coffee and no Caffè Misto.

Is the Pumpkin Spice Latte on the Starbucks Switzerland menu right now?

Yes. On September 21, 2026 the Pumpkin Spice Latte was first in the Latest Drinks Drop list, hot and iced, next to a Pumpkin Spice Caramel Macchiato, a Pecan Maple Macchiato and two pumpkin matcha drinks. There’s no Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino on the Swiss menu. The site gives no end date for the range.

Why doesn’t this page give calories for the Swiss Pumpkin Spice Latte?

Because the Swiss panel’s figure doesn’t fit the serving it names. It reads 81 kcal and 26.1 mg of caffeine for a Grande, where the German site says 266 kcal, the UK site 259, and both say 89.1 mg of caffeine. All eight autumn drinks have the same problem, and the numbers look like per-100 ml values. The Classic Hot Chocolate, the Caramel Waffle and the Pumpkin Cake Pop have panels we left out for similar reasons.

What do the letters in brackets mean on the Swiss food menu?

They read as the country each item, or its bread or meat, comes from. 26 of the 44 food descriptions carry at least one code: (DE) on the Cinnamon Roll and the Pink Velvet Cake, (F) on the Croissant, (IE) on the Pumpkin Brownie, (PT) on the Banana Bread, and (LU) with (DE, NL, AT) on the Ham & Cheese Croissant and its ham. The site doesn’t spell the codes out, and none of them is CH.

How is the Starbucks Switzerland menu different from Germany’s?

The Swiss menu adds a fridge and drops the filter coffee. It has nine bottled drinks, among them Rivella, Ramseier Apfelschorle and Henniez water, plus take-home coffee and merchandise, and Germany’s web menu has none of those categories. It lists an Iced Cappuccino, Cool Lime Refresha, the Iced Brown Sugar Oat Shaken Espresso and three iced protein drinks that Germany doesn’t. Going the other way, Germany has filter coffee, Caffè Misto, the Aerocano, soy protein lattes, 17 Frappuccinos to Switzerland’s 11, and a cup deposit printed in its customiser. The food shares no product codes at all.

Keep reading

• StarbucksStarbucks Netherlands Menu: Mini Sandwiches, a 10-Cent Cup Charge and Pumpkin Spice Only in the PDFs

  What Starbucks Netherlands' own site shows right now, checked against starbucks.nl in Dutch and English. 70 drink and food cards with no prices or descriptions, Mini sandwiches the UK and German boards don't list, pistachio and hazelnut pyramids, a 10-cent charge on disposable cups, a 20% student discount, and the autumn drinks that appear only in the nutrition PDFs. Checked September 21, 2026.

• StarbucksStarbucks Spain Right Now: Jamón Ibérico Bocadillos, Tomato Toast and the Pumpkin Family

  What's on Starbucks Spain's menu right now, checked against starbucks.es. Jamón ibérico bocadillos, eight tostadas from olive oil and salt to tomato and jamón, napolitanas, freshly squeezed orange juice in three sizes, a Cortado, 16 Frappuccinos, a gluten-free category, and the Pumpkin Spice range with a Pumpkin Spice Matcha Latte. No prices online, and a plain account of where the web menu looks out of date. Checked September 21, 2026.

• StarbucksStarbucks Germany Right Now: A Pretzel-Braid Sandwich, Café Crème and Pumpkin Spice Matcha

  What's on Starbucks Germany's menu right now, checked against starbucks.de in German and English. The Laugenzopf pretzel-braid sandwich, Zimtschnecke, 3Bears porridge, Café Crème, two pumpkin spice matcha drinks, 17 Frappuccinos, the returnable cup deposit written into the customiser, and the calorie figure the site publishes for each item. Checked September 20, 2026.

• StarbucksStarbucks Canada Right Now: Mini Pumpkin Pies, Cool Lime and a Menu in Two Languages

  What's on Starbucks Canada's menu right now, checked against starbucks.ca and its French edition. Canadian-made mini pies, maple mini pancakes, a Cool Lime Refresher, True North Blend, an Oat Latte and an Americano Misto that our US harvest doesn't have, what the US board has that Canada's lacks, and the official French names from Chocolatine to Boisson rose. No prices are published, so calories and caffeine stand in. Checked September 21, 2026.

• StarbucksStarbucks New Zealand Right Now: A Long Black, Trim Milk and a Homepage Ahead of Its Menu

  What's on Starbucks New Zealand's menu right now, checked against starbucks.co.nz. The Long Black and the flat white, the Aerocano and three protein cold foam drinks, two green lattes, four hot chocolates, 14 Frappuccinos and Nitro in two sizes, the pumpkin spice and roasted macadamia drinks the homepage advertises but the menu doesn't list, and a line-by-line comparison with Starbucks Australia's board. The site publishes no prices and no kilojoules. Checked September 21, 2026.

• StarbucksStarbucks Hong Kong Right Now: Macadamia Oat Milk Drinks, a Pineapple Bun Sandwich and a Chocolate Egg Tart

  Starbucks Hong Kong's menu in English with the Chinese names from its own site. The roasted macadamia oat milk range, a chicken and cheese sandwich built on a pineapple bun, a chocolate egg tart, a curry beef puff, the Cantonese words on the board, and the black sesame and tofu pudding drinks still listed in Mobile Order. The site publishes no prices. Checked September 20, 2026.

Prices, schedules and closures change. If you spot something stale, email us and we’ll check it.