100 calories, 40 fewer than the Cafe Latte. Less milk, in other words.
Café con leche is how Spain and Cuba take coffee in the morning, strong coffee with hot milk, and the Cuban version in Miami bakeries comes with buttered toast for dunking.
8 grams of sugar, which is about what the milk alone would carry. Milk is the only allergen. $6.50.
In Miami's Cuban cafés a cortadito is sweetened before the milk goes in, with sugar whipped into the first drops of espresso until it foams, yet this one lists 1 gram of sugar, so it arrives unsweetened.
15 calories. The lightest milk coffee on the list. Cortado is Spanish for cut, meaning the espresso is cut with a little steamed milk.
Add your own sugar if you want it Cuban. $6.50.
Latte is simply Italian for milk. Order a latte in Milan and you'll get a glass of it.
Here it's espresso with steamed milk, 140 calories and 10 grams of protein, and its 160 mg of sodium ties the Factory Hot Chocolate for the most of the nine hot drinks, which is simply what a large volume of milk carries.
No added sweetness shows in the figures. 14 grams of sugar sits in line with milk sugar. $6.50 to $6.95.
The name comes from Mocha, the Yemeni port that shipped much of the world's coffee in the 17th and 18th centuries, and chocolate got attached to it later.
Espresso meets chocolate and steamed milk. 630 calories. That's 4.5 times the Cafe Latte, and 29 grams of saturated fat say cream is involved.
Soy is on the allergen list, which lecithin in the chocolate would explain. $7.50.
The name comes from the Capuchin friars, whose brown habits matched the colour of coffee cut with milk. Italians treat it as a morning drink.
At 100 calories it ties the Cafe Con Leche and comes in 40 under the Cafe Latte, because foam takes up room that liquid milk would otherwise fill.
Milk and soy are listed. 7 grams of protein. $6.50 to $6.95.
74 grams of sugar, the most of all nine hot drinks, more even than the Factory Hot Chocolate, and almost twice what a Kids' Mini Hot Fudge Sundae carries.
Double espresso, hot caramel, vanilla and steamed milk. Macchiato means marked in Italian. Originally the mark was a spot of milk foam on espresso, not a cup of caramel.
Gluten appears on its allergen list, oddly for a coffee. 660 calories.
5 calories and no allergens. The nutrition data lists its caffeine as 0 mg, which can't be right.
USDA figures put a single shot of espresso at about 63 mg of caffeine, so a double lands somewhere around 125 mg, more than the 30 mg listed for a to-go soft drink and roughly what a strong cup of brewed coffee delivers.
$4.95. Drink it standing, the Italian way. It's the cheapest hot drink here.
At 820 calories, it's 250 more than a slice of Low-Licious Cheesecake.
It leads the nine hot drinks on calories, fat and protein, and 34 grams of that fat is saturated. Whipped cream goes on top.
Gluten is on the allergen list, which you wouldn't expect in hot chocolate. Soy and milk are too. Split it between two.
It's one of the newer drinks, added with the 2026 spring menu, and at 170 calories with 27 grams of sugar it sits between the Cafe Latte and the heavy chocolate drinks.
Matcha is green tea grown in shade for the last weeks before harvest, then stone-ground into powder. You drink the whole leaf. Uji, near Kyoto, is its best-known source.
The data lists 0 mg of caffeine here too, though matcha does contain it. Milk is the only allergen.