Current:Home > MyTaco Bell testing two new menu items: What to know about Coffee Chillers and Churro Chillers -Capital Dream Guides
Taco Bell testing two new menu items: What to know about Coffee Chillers and Churro Chillers
View
Date:2025-04-17 05:38:52
Taco Bell is testing two new beverages in Southern California that are sure to make coffee lovers smile.
The company announced Tuesday the release of Coffee Chillers and Churro Chillers, the first-ever frozen coffee and shakes to hit Taco Bell menus.
The items are available at two restaurants in California for a limited time while supplies last, starting Dec. 15.
The Coffee Chiller will be served in a 16 oz cup that's swirled with flavor on the inside, filled with blended iced coffee and topped with a layer of cold foam, according to a news release from the company. It will be available in Mexican Chocolate, Caramel Churro and Spiced Vanilla flavors.
The Churro Chiller is also served in a 16 oz cup and is filled with a blended sweet shake topped with a layer of cold foam and churro crumbles. It will be available in Mexican Chocolate, Dulce de Leche Coffee, Wild Strawberry and Sweet Vanilla flavors.
“We are constantly listening to what our fans are craving next and we are thrilled to offer them a frozen creation that’s just as delicious and desirable as their favorite menu item,” said Taylor Montgomery, Taco Bell's U.S. chief marketing officer.
Double decker tacos:Taco Bell brings back double decker tacos after nearly year-long hiatus
Where are the Coffee Chiller, Churro Chiller available?
The Coffee Chillers will be available all day at the Taco Bell located at 27770 Santa Margarita Pkway in Mission Viejo, while the Churro Chillers will be available all day at 2222 Barranca Pkwy in Irvine.
Coffee Chiller, Churro Chiller price
All flavors of the drinks will be available for $4.19 but they are excluded from the company's "Happier Hour" promotion.
veryGood! (9)
Related
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Apple shares lost about $200 billion in value this week. Here's why.
- AP Week in Pictures: Europe and Africa
- As more children die from fentanyl, some prosecutors are charging their parents with murder
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Mexico's Supreme Court rules in favor of decriminalizing abortion nationwide
- Update your iPhone: Apple just pushed out a significant security update
- New Toyota Century SUV aims to compete with Rolls Royce Cullinan, Bentley Bentayga
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Man shot during Lil Baby concert in Memphis: What to know
Ranking
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Peloton Bike Instantly Killed Rider After Falling on Him
- New Mexico governor seeks federal agents to combat gun violence in Albuquerque
- Migrant girl, 3, on bus from Texas died of pneumonia, intestinal disease, autopsy finds
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Settlement reached in lawsuit over cop pepper-spraying Black, Latino soldier in 2020 traffic stop
- Wisconsin sawmill agrees to pay $191K to federal regulators after 16-year-old boy killed on the job
- Influencer sentenced to 5 years for COVID relief fraud scheme used to fund her lavish lifestyle
Recommendation
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Germany pulled off the biggest upset of its basketball existence. Hardly anyone seemed to notice
No charges against Maine authorities for death of handcuffed man who was hit in head with flashlight
Illinois child, 9, struck and killed by freight train while riding bike to school
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
2 siblings are sentenced in a North Dakota fentanyl probe. 5 fugitives remain
A former Texas lawman says he warned AG Ken Paxton in 2020 that he was risking indictment
What is the Blue Zones diet blowing up on Netflix? People who live to 100 eat this way.