Table of Contents

• The Story Behind the Recipe
• Why You’ll Love This Chamomile Latte
• Ingredients
• Adaptations/Variations
• How to Make a Chamomile Latte
• Equipment
• Tips for Success
• More Coffee & Tea Recipes

• Jump to the Full, Printable Recipe
• Read Comments & Reviews

The Story Behind the Recipe

Lately the term “self care” has taken on more meaning for me. It’s not just about thriving but more like … honestly … surviving. Not to be vague, but, it’s just a crazy world out there. It’s been feeling crucial to me to be very proactive about taking care of myself and peppering my days with little pleasures … and this Chamomile Latte definitely falls into the “little pleasure” category!

If “cozy vibes” was an ingredient, this Chamomile Tea Latte would be packed with it! Really though, we’re just talking soothing chamomile flowers (or teabags), creamy oat milk (or your favorite milk), a touch of honey and maybe a little sprinkle of ground cardamom. Simple, easy, cozy.

I like making this Chamomile Latte when I’m craving an afternoon latte but it’s past my caffeine consumption deadline (noon sharp). It’s also a great bedtime nightcap. Sort of like a sleepy girl mocktail situation, which has its place, but, you know, without the words “sleepy,” “girl,” or “mocktail.” (I’m firmly Gen X here; I’m not sure I’m “girl” anything at this point 🤣)

Why You’ll Love This Chamomile Latte

• Easy! This Chamomile Latte is super simple to make. It comes together quickly and only needs a handful of ingredients.
• Cozy! You can’t deny the comforting aura around this Chamomile Latte. It’s just happy-making.
• Relaxing! Chamomile has been scientifically proven to have calming effects, with effective anti-anxiety properties. So cool! (source)

Ingredients

• Chamomile – You’ll want dried chamomile flowers (I like to get mine here) or a couple of chamomile tea bags. I have yet to try this with fresh chamomile, but I plan to grow some in my herb garden this year and see how it fares!
• Water – Just a bit of water to help extract all of the goodness from the chamomile.
• Milk – I prefer oat milk because it’s creamy, froths wonderfully, and is just a touch sweet.
• Honey – Optional, but go for it if you prefer a sweeter latte!
• Cardamom – Also optional, but I love the warm, slightly citrus note it adds when I sprinkle a little on top.

Adaptations/Variations

• Chamomile Lavender Latte – Add a teaspoon of dried culinary lavender with the chamomile for an extra relaxing latte.
• Extra Cardamom Chamomile Latte – Smash a cardamom pod and add it to the chamomile tea while brewing. Sprinkle a little bit of ground cardamom over the foam before serving.
• Vegan Chamomile Latte – Swap the honey for pure maple syrup or agave syrup.

Jump to the full recipe

Equipment

You don’t need a fancy frother to make this oat milk latte.

You can simply heat the milk in a saucepan on the stovetop, then spin a whisk in it to froth it up. You can also use a handheld frother, which is inexpensive and fun to use. I have an electric frothing machine that was a bit of a splurge but I’ve gotten my money out of it and then some!

Frother Recommendations

• Stainless steel frother: I have and love this milk frother. Just add your milk, set the temp, and press the button for heated, frothy milk. It has swappable frothing discs for no froth or for lots of froth.
• Hand frother: This $15 handheld milk frother wand gives you a great froth for the price of a couple of coffee shop lattes.

Tips for Success

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I hope you love this chamomile tea latte as much as I do! I’ve been enjoying this subtly flavored latte for months now and I thought it was time to share so you, too, can enjoy your own cozy chamomile moments!

More Coffee & Tea Recipes

• Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte
• Golden Milk Latte
• London Fog Latte
• Iced Matcha Latte
• Gingerbread Latte
• Iced Green Tea Limeade
• Ginger Lemongrass Iced Green Tea
• Cold Brew Coffee Concentrate

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Chamomile Latte Recipe

Subtle notes of chamomile in warm, comforting oat milk (or milk of your choice). Sweeten this tea latte with honey and top with a touch of ground cardamom for a cozy drink that's as relaxing as it is delicious.

Keyword chamomile latte, chamomile tea latte, tea latte

Prep Time 5 minutes minutes

Total Time 5 minutes minutes

Servings 1 latte

Calories 273kcal

Author Kare

Ingredients

• 1/2 cup water
• 1 tablespoon dried chamomile flowers or two bags of chamomile tea
• 8 ounces oat milk or milk of choice
• 1-2 teaspoons honey to taste + more for drizzling on top, if desired
• pinch ground cardamom for sprinkling over the foamy top, if you like

Instructions

• Heat water to boiling. Place chamomile flowers in a tea infuser over a large mug, or place the two tea bags inside. Pour over the top and steep for 5 minutes. Stir in the honey, starting with a teaspoon then adding more later if you want it sweeter.
• Meanwhile, heat the oat milk on the stovetop, or use a frothing machine to heat it up.
• Froth your milk for a nice foamy latte. If you heat the milk on the stove, you can froth the heated milk by using a hand frother or by spinning a wire whisk in the milk.
• Pull the tea infuser or tea bags out of the water and discard. Pour the warm frothed oat milk about 4/5 of the way. Top the rest with foam by pouring or spooning it on top. Drizzle honey over the top and a pinch of ground cardamom if you like. Serve.

Notes

I like these chamomile flowers.

The first time you make this, you might want to try it without the honey (personally I think it’s delicious either way.) You can pour the warm frothed oat milk about 4/5 of the way, then add 1 teaspoon of honey to see if it’s at the sweetness level that you like (if not, add the second teaspoon or more). Then top with froth.

Vegan option:

Swap the honey for pure maple syrup or agave syrup.

Nutrition

Serving: 1g | Calories: 273kcal | Carbohydrates: 54g | Protein: 6g | Fat: 4g | Saturated Fat: 0.1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.1g | Sodium: 180mg | Potassium: 263mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 46g | Vitamin A: 738IU | Vitamin C: 0.2mg | Calcium: 520mg | Iron: 3mg

The post Chamomile Latte Recipe appeared first on Kitchen Treaty.

I’m absolutely obsessed with oat milk lattes – I just love how easy they are to make! I often enjoy oat milk lattes plain – just espresso and oat milk – but sometimes I want to up the ante and add a bit of sweetness and round it out with vanilla. This honey vanilla oat milk lattes are the result, and it is divine!

Table of Contents

• The Story Behind the Recipe
• Why You’ll Love This Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte
• Ingredients
• Adaptations/Variations
• Equipment
• How to Make a Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte
• More Cozy Drink Recipes

• Jump to the Full, Printable Recipe
• Read Comments & Reviews

The Story Behind the Recipe

When you live in a drizzly, gray place like Seattle in the winter, you learn how to embrace the cozy! Finding cozy, comforting elements wherever you can really helps a person get through the long, dark winters. That’s probably why coffee shops are a massive thing in the Pacific Northwest!

I love a good coffee shop and a great barista-made oat milk latte, but I also feel like oat milk lattes are one of the easiest and most accessible coffee shop drinks to make at home.

Why You’ll Love This Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte

Oat milk is amazing in lattes, for one. It froths up SO fabulously and tastes rich, creamy, and luxurious.

Even if you normally love dairy, I’m willing to bet that once you try oat milk in lattes, you might not want to go back!

I love straight-up oat milk lattes – with just warmed and frothed oat milk + espresso – but when I’m really craving a treat, I grab the honey and vanilla extract and make a honey vanilla oat milk latte.

There’s just something about the floral sweetness of honey and the warmth of vanilla that really make this coffee drink so special.

Ingredients

• Oat milk – I’m on team oat milk these days when it comes to lattes – it’s thick and creamy and froths so well. But you can easily swap in your favorite dairy milk or plant-based alternative.
• Espresso or strong coffee – Whichever you prefer, but I have some details about what I’ve been using lately for lattes in the “Equipment” section of this post.
• Honey – Any light honey will do (I’m partial to clover or blackberry honey). If you’re vegan or if you don’t have any honey on hand, pure maple syrup makes an excellent swap-in.
• Pure vanilla extract

Adaptations/Variations

• Plain Oat Milk Latte – Just leave out the honey and vanilla for a plain version. I drink these all the time, too!
• Vegan Oat Milk Latte – If you’re vegan, you’ll want to sub out the honey for pure maple syrup.
• Cinnamon Honey Oat Milk Latte – Add a dash of cinnamon to the oat milk + a bit more cinnamon sprinkled over the top.

Equipment

While you can use a fancy espresso machine if you have one, it’s totally not needed! You don’t need any fancy equipment to make this oat milk latte.

I’m completely obsessed with this stovetop espresso maker that’s less than $20 and super easy to use. You can also just use your favorite brewing method to whip up some strong coffee.

For the milk, it can be as simple as heating up the milk and honey on your stove then frothing it, or you can use an electric frothing machine which, for me, is a little wintertime splurge that I love.

This is what the equipment I use to make my lattes (these are all affiliate links; if you click and make a purchase, I will receive a small percentage of the sale for referring you, at no additional cost):

Espresso brewer

• Stovetop espresso maker: This $20 stovetop espresso maker is so wonderful! Just fill the bottom with water, add ground espresso beans to the cup, and set it over medium-low heat on the stove. The espresso bubbles up into the upper chamber, and from there, you can just pour it directly into your latte mug. and you just pour that directly into your mug.

Frother

• Stainless steel milk frother: I have and love this milk frother, which has been so amazing during the cold months! Just put your milk in, set the temperature, and press the button for heated, frothy milk. Swap out the little frothing disc for no froth or lots of froth.
• Hand frother: This inexpensive $10 handheld milk frother wand gives you a great froth for just about the price of a coffee shop latte!

Add piping hot, freshly brewed espresso to a mug.

Warm oat milk and honey, then stir in vanilla. Froth until foamy.

Then pour the milk into the mug with the espresso and spoon the extra froth over the top. Drizzle with more honey and get cozy!

I hope this Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte helps brighten up your winter mornings (or makes an excellent pick-me-up for those dragging afternoons!

More Cozy Drink Recipes

• Crock Pot Gingerbread Pumpkin Lattes
• Egg Nog Latte
• Dairy-Free Eggnog
• Mulled Cider
• Gluhwein (Mulled Wine)
• London Fog Latte

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Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte Recipe

A creamy warm oat milk latte with sweet floral notes of honey and warm vanilla. Cozy factor = off the charts!

Keyword dairy free latte, latte made with oat milk, non dairy latte, oat milk latte, vanilla oat milk latte, vegan latte

Prep Time 5 minutes minutes

Total Time 5 minutes minutes

Servings 1

Calories 273kcal

Author Kare

Ingredients

• 2 shots espresso or 1/2 cup strong brewed coffee
• 1 1/2 cups oat milk I prefer full-fat oat milk
• 1-2 tablespoons honey to taste + more for drizzling on top, if desired
• 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

Instructions

• Brew the espresso or coffee and add it to a 16-ounce or larger mug.
• Heat the oat milk and 1 tablespoon of the honey on the stovetop, or use a frothing machine to heat it up. Add the vanilla and taste the milk to see if it's at the sweetness level that you like (if not, add more honey).
• Froth your milk for a nice foamy latte. If you heat the milk on the stove, you can froth the heated milk by using a hand frother or by spinning a wire whisk in the milk.
• Pour the oat milk into the espresso or coffee about 4/5 of the way, then top the rest with foam. Drizzle honey over the top if desired. Serve.

Nutrition

Serving: 1g | Calories: 273kcal | Carbohydrates: 54g | Protein: 6g | Fat: 4g | Saturated Fat: 0.1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.1g | Sodium: 180mg | Potassium: 263mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 46g | Vitamin A: 738IU | Vitamin C: 0.2mg | Calcium: 520mg | Iron: 3mg

The post Honey Vanilla Oat Milk Latte Recipe appeared first on Kitchen Treaty.

You don’t need dairy to get the best buttermilk pancakes! Here’s how to make the BEST pancakes without milk.

Table of Contents

• The Story Behind the Recipe
• Ingredients
• Adaptations/Variations
• How to Make Dairy-Free Buttermilk Pancakes
• Tip for Success
• More Pancake Recipes

• Jump to the Full, Printable Recipe
• Read Comments & Reviews

The Story Behind the Recipe

There were a few years there where I had to cut dairy completely out of my diet because I had developed a sensitivity to it (weirdly, food sensitivity tests pointed to whey as the culprit).

Putting the kibosh on dairy was so hard to do – way harder than cutting out meat when I became a vegetarian. Dairy is in everything!

I’m back to being able to eat dairy, but only a small amount. So I still like to create dairy-free recipes – plus, the feedback I have received over the years for my dairy-free recipes has been really positive. There is a huge need out there for recipes without dairy!

Our “house pancake” recipe has, for years, been a slight variation of this “Melt in Your Mouth” Buttermilk Pancakes recipe from Oh Sweet Basil. This is such a great classic pancake recipe, and my family loves them.

So I thought I’d use that recipe as a jumping off point for these dairy-free pancakes. The result is a fluffy, tall, full of flavor dairy free pancake that is off-the-charts good!

Ingredients

• Plant-based milk – For oat milk pancakes, I’m a huge fan of Oatly brand oat milk. Almond milk pancakes are also great – most any brand of unsweetened almond milk will work well. I haven’t tried soy milk, but I’m sure that would be delicious!
• Apple cider vinegar – You mix this with the milk to create “buttermilk.” Plain white vinegar or lemon juice will work as the acid too.
• Flour – I use all-purpose flour for the fluffiest, lightest dairy free pancakes, but you can swap in 1/2 or 100% whole wheat flour for a heartier option.
• Sugar – A bit of sweetness really helps gives these pancakes more flavor.
• Baking powder & baking soda – The combo gives these fluffy pancakes a good amount of “lift.”
• Salt – Important for flavor. I like fine-grain sea salt best in pancakes.
• Eggs – Two large eggs.
• Vanilla extract – I love pure vanilla extract in my pancakes. .
• Coconut oil – I use this in place of the butter to help create nice tender pancakes without dairy. I like to add some to the griddle, too, to help keep the pancakes from sticking and to give them nice crisp edges.

Adaptations/Variations

• Vegan option: Make these fully vegan by replacing the eggs with a flax “eggs.” Mix 2 tablespoons ground flaxseed with 1/2 cup lukewarm water and let it sit for 5 minutes to thicken, then mix it in instead of the eggs.
• Dairy-free blueberry pancakes: Spread the pancakes on your griddle then plop a few fresh blueberries on top of each one. Flip, finish cooking, and enjoy!
• Dairy-free chocolate chip pancakes: Mix in 1/2 cup of mini chocolate chips.

How to Make Dairy-Free Buttermilk Pancakes

First, you’ll want to make your dairy-free buttermilk. Mix your plant-based milk with the vinegar and let it sit for about 5 minutes until it curdles and thickens.

Next, mix together your dry ingredients.

Melt your coconut oil. Beat your eggs with the buttermilk, then drizzle the coconut oil in slowly while whisking it (this helps to ensure that the warm coconut oil doesn’t cook the eggs).

Let the batter sit for a few minutes so that it thickens and gets a bit bubbly. This is key to a fluffy pancake!

Heat up your griddle and add a little coconut oil. Scoop pancake batter on and smooth it into a round shape. Cook until the edges begin to appear dry, the tops begin to form bubbles, and a peek underneath the pancakes reveals a nice golden color.

Flip, cook on the other side, and serve!

Tip for Success

• Do the sizzle test. To make sure your griddle is hot enough for your pancakes, flick a couple of water droplets onto the griddle. If they dance around and sizzle, the griddle is ready to go!

I hope these dairy-free pancakes can become a family staple recipe for you just like they’ve become ours! Enjoy!

More Pancake Recipes

• Fluffy Pumpkin Pancakes (with dairy-free option)
• Fluffy Banana Pancakes (with dairy-free option)
• Banana Oatmeal Blender Pancakes
• Applesauce Pancakes

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Fluffy Dairy-Free Buttermilk Pancakes Recipe

No dairy needed to make fluffy, full of flavor pancakes! Just use plant-based milk to make your "buttermilk" and coconut oil for a crispy-edged, tall and fluffy, perfectly golden batch of pancakes.

Keyword almond milk pancakes, dairy free pancakes, oat milk pancakes, pancakes without dairy

Servings 12 pancakes

Calories 147kcal

Author Kare

Ingredients

• 2 cups oat milk or another unsweetened plant-based milk like almond milk or soy milk
• 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar can sub white vinegar or lemon juice
• 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 270 grams
• 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
• 2 teaspoons baking powder
• 1 teaspoon baking soda
• 1 teaspoon salt I prefer fine-grain sea salt
• 2 eggs
• 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
• 2 tablespoons melted coconut oil + more for the griddle

Instructions

• Make the buttermilk by mixing the milk with the apple cider vinegar. I add the vinegar to a liquid 2-cup measuring glass then add the milk and mix. Set aside for about 5 minutes to form the "buttermilk."
• In a medium-size bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
• In another medium-size bowl, beat the egg until well-blended. Add the vanilla and buttermilk. Slowly pour in the coconut oil while whisking to help it blend well instead of cooling and solidifying in one chunk.
• Pour the wet ingredients over the dry ingredients and mix together JUST until combined. A few streaks and lumps of flour are fine; the key is to not over-mix, which will give you tough pancakes.
• Let the batter rest 5-10 minutes to help the flour absorb some of the liquid and so that the baking powder can have a bit time to activate. This helps make pancakes fluffy.
• Meanwhile, preheat your griddle or a large non-stick skillet over medium heat.
• Add a teaspoon or two of coconut oil to the hot griddle and pour batter onto the griddle in approximately 1/3 cup scoops. Cook for a minute or two, and once bubbles begin to form in the pancakes, the edges start to look dry, and a peek underneath reveals golden brown pancakes, flip them and cook them the other side for another minute or so until golden and cooked through.
• Serve with dairy-free butter and syrup.

Notes

Adapted from Oh Sweet Basil’s Melt-in-Your-Mouth Buttermilk Pancakes

Vegan option:

Make these fully vegan by replacing the eggs with a flax “eggs.” Mix 2 tablespoons ground flaxseed with 1/2 cup lukewarm water and let it sit for 5 minutes to thicken, then mix it in instead of the eggs.

Nutrition

Serving: 2pancakes | Calories: 147kcal | Carbohydrates: 24g | Protein: 4g | Fat: 4g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 0.4g | Trans Fat: 0.003g | Cholesterol: 27mg | Sodium: 386mg | Potassium: 57mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 5g | Vitamin A: 122IU | Calcium: 105mg | Iron: 2mg

The post Dairy-Free Buttermilk Pancakes Recipe appeared first on Kitchen Treaty.

This gingerbread latte is made super simply, with steamed milk (I use oat milk), espresso or strong coffee, a dollop of whipped cream if you like, and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Mini gingerbread people optional but highly recommended!

Table of Contents

• The Story Behind the Recipe
• Why You’ll Love This Gingerbread Latte
• Ingredients
• Equipment
• How to Make a Gingerbread Latte
• More Cozy Drink Recipes

• Jump to the Full, Printable Recipe
• Read Comments & Reviews

The Story Behind the Recipe

Mornings are my favorite time of day, and 90% of why that is, is coffee. I’ve had to experiment with limiting or eliminating caffeinated coffees in the past, in which case I delved into these coffee alternatives which were actually pretty good. But nothing beats a pot of strong coffee, a perfectly brewed latte, or, in the summer, a cold brew and I’ve always been thankful that I’ve been able to return to caffeinated coffee.

One of the best ways to enjoy a nice, cozy cup of coffee is in the form of an oat milk latte, and, in December, make that a gingerbread oat milk latte! I’m a huge fan of oat milk in lattes, not just because I need to limit my dairy intake, but also because it’s thick, rich, and foams amazingly.

This gingerbread latte recipe is super easy to make with whichever kind of milk you prefer, though.

Why You’ll Love This Gingerbread Latte

If you’re a Starbucks fan, you know: December is all about peppermint mochas and gingerbread lattes. Sure, you can buy your fancy coffee drinks, but it’s alway nice to know how to make Starbucks gingerbread latte recipe and other coffee shop drinks at home. Plus, now that lattes are often something like $7 a pop, it’s EXTRA nice to know how to make them at home!

Turns out it’s really, really easy to recreate the gingerbread latte experience in your own kitchen. All you need is a few minutes to make the syrup, then just stick it in the fridge for whenever you need an ultra cozy latte in your hands, stat. Then it’s just a matter of steaming your milk, brewing your coffee or espresso, and adding the gingerbread syrup when you have a hankering!

Ingredients

• Gingerbread coffee syrup – Made with sugar, water, molasses, and gingerbread spices.
• Milk – Use your favorite dairy milk or plant-based alternative. I’m on team oat milk these days when it comes to lattes.
• Espresso or strong coffee – Whichever you prefer, but I have some details about what I’ve been using lately for lattes in the “Equipment” section of this post.
• Whipped cream and ground cinnamon – Optional but highly recommended!

Equipment

You don’t need any fancy equipment to make this gingerbread latte. You can literally brew up some strong coffee, add the gingerbread coffee syrup, heat up your milk on the stove, spin a whisk into the milk to froth it, and pour it into your mug with the coffee and gingerbread syrup.

OR you can go the other direction and get a super fancy does-it-all espresso machine.

Me, I use pretty inexpensive equipment – though my frother was a little bit of a splurge. Here’s what I use to make my lattes (please note these are all affiliate links, so if you click and make a purchase, I will receive a small percentage of the sale for referring you, at no additional cost to you):

Espresso brewer

• Stovetop espresso maker: I recently bought this $20 stovetop espresso maker (affiliate link), and it’s such a game changer when it comes to being able to make shots of espresso for lattes super inexpensively! You just fill the bottom with water, add finely ground espresso beans to the cup, and set it on the stove. The espresso perks up into the top chamber, and you just pour that directly into your mug.

Frother

• Stainless steel milk frother: I have this amazing milk frother, which was a more of a splurge, but I have gotten SO much use of it out of the years. You just put your milk in, set the temp, and press the button for perfect heated, frothy milk. You can add ingredients to the milk like hot cocoa mix or sweetener, and it all mixes together beautifully. Just change out the little frothing disc for no froth or lots of froth.
• Hand frother: I’ve also used an inexpensive $10 handheld milk frother wand in the past, which works great!

How to Make a Gingerbread Latte

First, you’ll want to make the gingerbread coffee syrup. Add the sugar, water, molasses, and spices to a saucepan and bring it to a boil. Cook until the sugar has dissolved. (You can view the full post for gingerbread latte coffee syrup right here – it’s perfect for holiday gifting!)

Next, brew your coffee or espresso and add it to your mug. Add a couple of tablespoons of the gingerbread coffee syrup, then heat up your milk, give it a good froth, and pour it over the coffee and syrup.

Taste it and add a little more gingerbread syrup if you like. Top with the foam then add a light dusting of cinnamon. Optimally served with mini gingerbread men!

That’s it! A homemade gingerbread latte in your hot little hands.

I hope this Gingerbread Latte brightens up your holidays like it has mine! It’s super easy to make with a simple but deeply flavored homemade coffee syrup, espresso, and milk. Serve it up with mini gingerbread cookies for the full experience!

More Cozy Drink Recipes

• Crock Pot Gingerbread Pumpkin Lattes
• Egg Nog Latte
• Dairy-Free Eggnog
• Mulled Cider
• Gluhwein (Mulled Wine)
• London Fog Latte

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Gingerbread Latte Recipe

If you love Starbucks gingerbread lattes but hate spending the money, this easy dupe is what you need in your life! Super easy to make and the perfect latte for the holidays.

Keyword gingerbread latte, gingerbread latte recipe, starbucks gingerbread latte recipe

Prep Time 5 minutes minutes

Total Time 5 minutes minutes

Servings 1

Calories 333kcal

Author Kare

Ingredients

For the gingerbread coffee syrup:

• 1 cup granulated sugar
• 1 cup water
• 2 tablespoons dark molasses not blackstrap
• 1 teaspoon ground ginger
• 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
• 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

For the gingerbread latte:

• 2 shots espresso or 1/2 cup strong brewed coffee
• 2-3 tablespoons gingerbread coffee syrup to taste
• 1 1/2 cups milk 12 ounces; I prefer full-fat oat milk. Dairy milk, almond milk, or soy milk also work!
• whipped cream and ground cinnamon for topping, optional

Instructions

Make the gingerbread coffee syrup.

• Place all ingredients in a small saucepan over high heat. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally, until the sugar dissolves. Turn off the heat and let cool off until cool enough to handle. Drain through a cheesecloth if you can to catch any grittiness.
• Place a fine-mesh strainer over a mason jar or another container. Lay cheesecloth on top if you have it (not crucial but nice to catch any residual grittiness from the spices). Strain coffee syrup into your jar.

Make the gingerbread latte.

• Brew the espresso or coffee and add it to a 16-ounce or larger mug.
• Heat the oat milk over the stove or froth it using a frothing machine. You can also froth it using a hand frother or a wire whisk – just place the wire part in the cup, place the handle between both of your hands, and spin it in the cup.
• Stir in the gingerbread coffee syrup. I recommend starting at 2 tablespoons and increasing to 3 if you prefer.
• Top with whipped cream, if using, and sprinkle with cinnamon. Serve.

Notes

Nutrition facts do not include whipped cream.

Nutrition

Serving: 1g | Calories: 333kcal | Carbohydrates: 47g | Protein: 12g | Fat: 12g | Saturated Fat: 7g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.5g | Monounsaturated Fat: 3g | Cholesterol: 44mg | Sodium: 171mg | Potassium: 643mg | Sugar: 47g | Vitamin A: 593IU | Vitamin C: 0.1mg | Calcium: 457mg | Iron: 2mg

The post Gingerbread Latte Recipe appeared first on Kitchen Treaty.