Dutch Bros menu prices

Dutch Bros prices on this page are the holiday menu posted November 1, 2026, not a full Rebel and latte board. The Tempe release names two new drinks, two returning drinks, a cake pop, and nine seasonal cups. It does not print a dollar or a calorie. Every row says prices vary by location. The drinks are at all 1,225 or more shops, while supplies last. No end date was printed. The cake pop is a first-ever themed food item in the company's words. That phrase is not a claim that Dutch Bros never sold food.

Read Merry Magic and Sprinkle Cookie as the new drinks, Hazelnut Truffle and Candy Cane as the returning drinks, and the cake pop as the food. Merry Magic is blackberry, peach, and cherry with holiday candy, as a Rebel, a Myst, or a lemonade. Sprinkle Cookie is sugar cookie flavor with Soft Top and holly sprinks, as a Freeze, an iced latte, or an iced chai. The photographs are a plain purple cup and a white tree-shaped pop. They do not use a logo. The tile is a blue monogram.

Order at a Dutch Bros shop from November 1, 2026, while supplies last. The release does not name a coupon code or a size ladder with dollars. Pick the shop and read that screen. A sold-out Merry Magic is not a new national price. Nine seasonal cups, including kid and pet editions, are packaging, not a priced drink row.

Dutch Bros does not publish one US price for Merry Magic, Sprinkle Cookie, the cake pop, Hazelnut Truffle, or Candy Cane. The November 1, 2026 post from Tempe names the builds and the shop count and stops. This hub does not invent a medium Rebel price to fill the table. Where the release is silent, the cell says prices vary by location.

Merry Magic is the new fruit drink. Blackberry, peach, and cherry, topped with holiday candy. The formats named are a blended or iced Rebel Energy Drink, a Myst Energy Refresher, or a lemonade. Those are formats, not three published prices.

Sprinkle Cookie is the new sugar-cookie drink. Soft Top and holly sprinks are the finish. The formats are a Freeze, an iced latte, or an iced chai. Again, formats, not dollars.

The Holiday Sugar Cookie Cake Pop is tree-shaped, white chocolate, drizzle, and sprinks. The release calls it a first-ever themed food item. Keep that sentence intact. Do not shorten it to first food ever. A themed cake pop can be new without being the company's first food.

Hazelnut Truffle returns with hazelnut and chocolate milk, Soft Top, and caramel drizzle, as an iced or hot mocha or a mocha Freeze. Candy Cane returns with peppermint and chocolate milk, Soft Top, and candy cane sprinks, as a mocha, a Freeze, a cold brew, or a hot cocoa. Returning does not mean a printed price came back with them.

Nine seasonal cups include kid and pet editions. No cup price was printed. A cup is not a drink calorie.

No calorie count was in the release. This page does not borrow a Dunkin' or Starbucks holiday calorie. Those chains have their own pages, and their drink prices also vary by location. Dunkin' started November 4. Starbucks holiday drinks are dated November 5. Dutch Bros started November 1. The dates are the comparison. The dollars are not interchangeable.

All 1,225 or more locations is the company's shop line. While supplies last can still empty a flavor before any unannounced end date. No last day was printed, so the end field stays open. A Tempe dateline is not a Tempe menu board.

There is no coupon code in the post checked here. Size names were not given a dollar ladder. Oat milk, soft top, and extra sprinks were not priced as add-ons in the holiday post. Leave them off rather than guessing.

The photographs show a purple blended drink with red and green candy in a plain cup, and a tree-shaped white pop. They do not use the Dutch Bros mark. The tile is a blue monogram. If a later menu file prints a holiday dollar with a date, it can replace the open cell. Until then every row says prices vary by location. Size is the part the release leaves to the shop. A Rebel, a Myst, a lemonade, a Freeze, a latte, and a chai can each have a small, medium, and large on the board. None of those sizes received a holiday dollar on November 1. Picking a larger cup is not a price this page can print. Soft Top, an extra shot, and a different milk were not given holiday upcharges either.

The nine cups are easy to misread as nine drinks. They are seasonal cup designs, including kid and pet editions. A pet cup is not a drink for a person and it is not a priced SKU in the post. If a shop charges for a cup by itself, that charge was not in the release.

While supplies last applies to the candy, the sprinks, and the cake pops as much as to the drinks. A shop that still pours a Rebel and is out of holiday candy is not a new national recipe. The post does not say the underlying Rebel disappears when the candy does.

No end date is a choice, not an oversight this page will repair. November, December, and January can all still be inside "while supplies last," or a flavor can end in a week. When Dutch Bros prints a last day, that day can go in the end field. Until then the line stays open.

Calories are the other open field. A blackberry drink and a sugar-cookie chai will not share a number, and this page will not average them. The nutrition page was not the source for this check. Blank means not published.

The first-ever themed food item line should survive editing. It tells you the cake pop is themed and new in that sense. It does not audit every earlier food the company has sold. Guests who want the careful sentence can read it on the item page in the company's words.

Dunkin' and Starbucks holiday menus are useful only as dates. They do not price a Dutch Bros Freeze. A $1 Dunkin' donation is not a Dutch Bros cup. Keep the chains apart when you write the receipt down.

The shop count and the start date are the firm lines. Everything with a dollar sign is not. A holiday cup in a photo is not a price. A cake pop on a stick is not a calorie. A Rebel that tastes like blackberry is still a Rebel the shop prices. Guests who want a number should open the order screen for their shop on the day they go. This page will add a dollar only when Dutch Bros or a dated national reading prints one. Until that file exists, the five rows stay open and the sentence on each of them is that prices vary by location. Ask for the format you want, then read the total. A lemonade, a Rebel, and a chai are different drinks even when they share a holiday name. The cake pop is food. The cups are cups. None of those distinctions came with a price in the November 1 post. A kid cup and a pet cup are editions of the seasonal packaging, not two more drinks with hidden prices. If either cup is sold alone, that price was not in the holiday post and does not belong on this table. Check the shop screen on the day you go. A blank price is the published result of this check, not a zero.