BEVERAGES

Cold brew and iced coffee are often lumped together, but there are major differences between the recipes that affect the taste and the price of the drink.

If you missed the whipped coffee trend last year, it's not too late to learn the three-ingredient recipe and mix up your coffee routine.

True tea comes from leaves of the 'Camellia sinensis' plant. All other beverages commonly labeled 'tea' are technically tisane.

Vin Mariani, a 19th-century wine, contained a potent jolt of coca leaves—which prompted Pope Leo XIII to sing its praises.

The proprietary egg coffee recipe contains one secret ingredient and several surprising ones—including cheese.

You can’t have afternoon tea at Buckingham Palace, but you can drink yours just like the queen does.

Jolt Cola debuted in 1986 and promised a departure from the "wimpy" Coca-Cola and Pepsi offerings by promising almost as much caffeine as soft drinks could legally contain.

The caffeine in Red Bull can compete with your morning coffee, and Red Bull’s taurine has nothing to do with an actual bull.

Finland is the ultimate champion at staying caffeinated, but its Scandinavian neighbors put up some impressive numbers, too.

If you're looking for a spooky way to celebrate the season, order this Ghostbusters-inspired off-menu item from Starbucks.

Every year, fall seems to come earlier and earlier. At least it does if you're spending any time at Starbucks.

Florentines understood that when the threat of infectious disease is omnipresent, easy access to wine is a must.