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But there are regulations restricting the use of the word chocolate, so they say "chocolatey": https://consumerist.com/2016/02/10/why-do-new-starbucks-drinks-h

by dunham 4y ago

But there are regulations restricting the use of the word chocolate, so they say "chocolatey": https://consumerist.com/2016/02/10/why-do-new-starbucks-drinks-have-chocolatey-chips-not-chocolate/ https://consumerist.com/2016/02/10/why-do-new-starbucks-drin... (This is in the US, but I wouldn't be surprised if the EU has stronger rules.)

nsxwolf 4y ago
From the article: > “chocoriffic” (no one actually uses that one, but maybe they should.) The author is blissfully unaware of a vile concoction made by Dean's called "Choco-Riffic!", which I used to think contained neither milk nor chocolate, but apparently does after reading the label - there's at least some milk, and cocoa.