Summer is here, and so is the S’mores Frap at Starbucks
Summer has officially arrived, which means that all of our favorite Summer drinks are back at Starbucks and ready to be enjoyed! Sure, going to an actual Starbucks is nice, even if that means going through the drive thru; however, if you don’t feel like leaving the house, then why not make your favorite drinks and treats at home?
Here, you will find the recipe to one of Starbucks’ classic Summer drinks: the S’mores Frappuccino! From marshmallows to chocolate, and even down to incorporating the graham crackers, this drink has it all! Below, you will find everything you need to create this copycat recipe in the comfort of your own home.
You don’t need much to make this Starbucks inspired drink
This Frappuccino is part beverage and certainly part lavish dessert with its super sweetness. This drink works well with the original recipe of coffee, but it also pairs well without the coffee as a cream-based drink, so making either way at home would be just fine.
Prep Time: 5 mins.
Total Making Time: 10 mins.
Yields: 1 serving (person)
Here’s what you’ll need to make it:
- Marshmallow fluff
- Heavy cream
- Chocolate syrup
- Cold brew (only if making it with coffee; if not, then omit this particular ingredient)
- Milk
- Ice cubes
- Vanilla ice cream
- Graham cracker(s)
You can check out steps to actually making this delicious looking and sounding recipe right here.
There are so many different copycat recipes out there, but I think that it’s pretty darn safe to say that the Starbucks inspired ones are the most popular, and maybe even the ones that seem to be recreated the most. While I personally haven’t recreated any of these drinks at home, I’ve seen YouTube videos about people who have and they certainly look good (but definitely not as good as the actual drink itself).
If you try this recipe, go ahead and drop us a comment down below to let us know how it went and what you thought of it in comparison to the Starbucks one itself! What’s the best Starbucks Frap out there? Let’s discuss in the comments.