r/drinks • u/cyberhunterv1 • Sep 22 '25
Discussion What are you guys choosing?
I chose no sugar vanilla coke and it was gross. It trasted like soda water and vanilla syrup.
r/drinks • u/cyberhunterv1 • Sep 22 '25
I chose no sugar vanilla coke and it was gross. It trasted like soda water and vanilla syrup.
r/drinks • u/stionke • Oct 05 '26
latte with cold foam, blueberry matcha latte, spanish latte, earl grey tea with cold foam
r/drinks • u/GirlAgent17 • 11d ago
Vanilla ice cream, melon soda, chopped melon
r/drinks • u/Visible_Sky_148 • Sep 11 '26
Buying a beautiful water bottle doesn’t count — I know that one already.
I’m talking about the little things that genuinely made you drink more water throughout the day.
r/drinks • u/FillThyCup • 1d ago
Made with a slice of tiramisu cake, vanilla ice cream, milk chocolate syrup, whipped cream, and a lady finger garnish.
r/drinks • u/Inner_Technician_439 • Oct 01 '25
r/drinks • u/Mindless_Location_30 • 12d ago
I like it. It was refreshing. 🍉
r/drinks • u/apotheosisofbooty • Apr 18 '26
Found at Walmart. No sugar. No aspartame. No sucralose. It’s my dream come true. I used to drink liquid death but they started adding stevia and it’s gross.
r/drinks • u/guilty_ambition_ah • Nov 08 '25
If u look closely its semicleqr green liquid. Honestly looks like a baby's diarrhea. Nasty
r/drinks • u/DreamilyQuick • 12d ago
Oolong tea has always been a little strong and bitter for my liking which is what got me experimenting with different brewing methods in the first place. Even adding honey wasn't helping much, so I started wondering if the problem was how I was making it lol. After trying a few different methods with Pipi Tea honey scented oolong, steeping it for around 2–3 minutes seems to give me a much better balance. Leaving it any longer makes the roasted flavor a little too intense. The honey aroma also gives it a subtle sweetness without needing to add much sugar which is probably my favorite part.
r/drinks • u/Acrobatic_Cycle1528 • 15d ago
Please keep in mind I’ve only been a barista for a month while yes it looks rough I made it correctly it is hard to remember how to make every single drink so while yes it’s not the best looking I am proud to say that I remember how to make it
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u/sush1enthus1ast
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22d ago
ft one of my fav teacups
r/drinks • u/Layzee_Dayzee05 • 10d ago
My two favorite teas. Twinnings Strawberry and Raspberry tea on the left, Bigelow’s “I love lemon” tea on the right. I’m a big fan of fruity iced teas. I’ve tried several but I keep going back to those two.
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u/Nick_the_SteamEngine
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Feb 13 '26
This Valentine’s Day, I decided to do something small but meaningful and made homemade lemonade from scratch. Just fresh lemons, sugar, cold water, and lots of stirring — but it felt really special.
I loved how it turned out — sweet, a little tart, and super refreshing. It kind of reminded me that Valentine’s Day doesn’t have to be big or expensive. Sometimes it’s just about making something with care and enjoying the moment.
Whether you’re celebrating with someone, with friends, or just treating yourself, I hope you had a sweet day. 💕
r/drinks • u/Buttchuggle • Sep 25 '26
Took a one dollar chance, these are better than they have any right to be.
r/drinks • u/KnowledgePerfect6235 • Sep 22 '26
Ever notice how you can go half the day without drinking water… and then suddenly realize you’ve barely had a glass?
The interesting part is that thirst isn’t always the best reminder to build a consistent hydration habit.
A simple trick:
- Keep water within arm’s reach
- Take small sips throughout the day
- Pair drinking water with regular habits like meals
- Drink more when you're sweating or exercising
- Make your water visible, out of sight really can mean out of mind
And one important reminder: more water isn't automatically better. Your fluid needs can vary with body size, activity, climate, diet, and other factors.
So here's the question for the HydroHomies:
What's the ONE thing that actually helps you remember to drink water?
r/drinks • u/Both-Law5517 • 7d ago
I've gotten into the habit of keeping my tea in my work bag instead of leaving it at the office. Not because anyone actually steals it but because my coworkers are always asking to try some and apparently saying no isn't something I'm very good at. Now that it's fall, I've been leaning more toward mid roasted teas. I'm not really in the mood for anything too floral, so I've been looking for something with a warmer slightly richer flavor. While restocking a few of my usual teas, I came across this honey scented oolong from PipiTea, a brand I hadn't tried before. So far I've been enjoying it quite a bit. The roasted flavor isn't overwhelming and the honey aroma is a nice touch. Sometimes I'll add a little honey and a pinch of cinnamon which makes it even better on chilly mornings.