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Dalgona coffee -

The South Korean drink is made from just three ingredients: instant coffee, sugar, and hot water.

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Dalgona coffee -

For one person, whip a tablespoon of each ingredient until they become fluffy and creamy, then add it to iced or hot milk.

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Whipped strawberry milk -

Those who aren’t into coffee but wanted to get in on the fluffy drink experience created whipped strawberry milk. Just use one tablespoon of strawberry Nesquik powder and 1/4 cup of heavy cream, whisk it until there are stiff peaks, and then serve it over iced milk.

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Whipped iced cocoa -

You can also make a chocolate version of this magical recipe, using 1/2 teaspoon of cocoa powder, one teaspoon of sugar, and three tablespoons of heavy whipping cream, then serve over iced milk.

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Frappuccino -

The rise of Starbucks had people craving this sweet, caffeinated, customizable frozen coffee beverage, and you can make your own version at home.

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Frappuccino -

The healthier home version, which is also much more affordable, just requires a milk of your choice, vanilla extract, instant coffee, and a sweetener of your choice. Whisk together, freeze, then blend until desired slushiness is reached. You can customize it with caramel sauce and a bit of salt, pumpkin puree, and pie spice, etc.

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Cold brew -

Another coffee beverage made popular by Starbucks, cold brew seems fancy but is actually very simple and relies mostly on time. It’s popular with those who want a less acidic caffeine hit.

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Cold brew -

Mix coarsely ground coffee with cool water and steep the mixture in the fridge for at least 12 hours. Strain it, and you're left with a strong concentrate, which you can then dilute with ice or milk. You can store it for up to two weeks.

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Freakshakes -

This outrageous Australian “milkshake” hit its peak around 2016, and it is overindulgence at its finest. Unsurprisingly, kids love them.

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Freakshakes -

They are thick ice-cream milkshakes usually in a mason jar decorated with a ganache, topped with cream, cake, sauce, and whatever other sweets you can pile on.

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Golden latte -

This traditional Indian drink with roots in Ayurveda is used for its immunity boosting and anti-inflammatory properties. It's also just nourishing and warm.

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Golden latte -

Maybe you’ve started to see this expensively priced in cafés, but it’s actually very cheap to make. At its simplest, it’s hot milk and ground turmeric, but you can mix in grated ginger, star anise, honey, cinnamon, and dairy alternatives.

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Cayenne pepper tea -

Beyoncé made this tea, also referred to as a kind of lemonade, famous with the controversial “Master Cleanse,” wherein she avoided solid foods and relied on one drink for 10 days.

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Cayenne pepper tea -

While it’s not recommended for most people, starting your day with the combination of lemon juice, maple syrup, cayenne pepper, and water (either hot or cold) can help stimulate digestion.

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Blooming flower tea -

Authentic blooming tea is hand-sewn by skilled Chinese artisans who create a bundle of dried tea leaves wrapped around one or more dried flowers. It boasts positive health effects on your metabolism, skin, stress, heart, and inflammation.

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Blooming flower tea -

After you acquire the bulb, you just need to steep it in hot water in a clear glass container. This is where the viral part comes in: you can watch the bulb expand and unfurl emulating a blooming flower!

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Avocado shake -

As the world went crazy for avocado, the Vietnamese avocado shake, Sinh tố bơ, found popularity too. It tastes like a vanilla milkshake but has fiber, healthy fats, and other essential vitamins and nutrients.

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Avocado shake -

And it’s really simple! You just have to blend milk, sweetened condensed milk, ice, and avocado in a blender until very smooth.

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Fizzy strawberry yogurt soju -

For this recipe you need soju, which is a clear, colorless, distilled Korean alcohol. You’ll also need a sweetened, fermented probiotic milk beverage like Yakult, or a sweetened yogurt if you can’t find any.

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Fizzy strawberry yogurt soju -

Mash a strawberry, add ice, soju, Sprite, and the Yakult, and enjoy the strangely delicious combination of citrus, sweet, tangy, and creamy.

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Charcoal latte -

Charcoal hit its peak in 2018 with a claim to a myriad of health benefits, largely its detoxifying component, as well as its very photogenic dark appearance.

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Charcoal latte -

It requires activated charcoal, almond milk, vanilla, a sweetener of your choice, and an optional shot of espresso. But before you rush to make it, just know that doctors warn that it can strip you of good nutrients as well as bad.

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Cheese tea -

The drink, also known as Heytea, started as a massive trend in Asia in 2017, and while it sounds strange, it also had people queuing around the block.

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Cheese tea -

It’s essentially a fluffy, thick, creamy mixture of whipped cream and cream cheese poured over the drink of your choice, mixing a hint of saltiness with an oolong tea, which apparently taste beautifully rich together.

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Taro milk tea -

It’s the sweet, purple drink that preceded Starbucks’ unicorn drink, and it’s long been popular among bubble tea lovers. Much of the focus is actually on the floral and nutty blend of the root vegetable and milk.

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Taro milk tea -

For an easy at-home fix, mix taro powder, a non-dairy creamer, sugar, water, and serve over ice. You can also add in black tea if you’re looking for caffeine. If you’re feeling fancy, add tapioca pearls.

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Dirty chai latte -

Chai is a spiced black tea originating in India, which found immense popularity in the West in the early 2010s as a much more sweetened chai latte, which uses steamed milk. A dirty chai latte adds a shot of espresso to it all.

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Dirty chai latte -

It may be a blasphemous combination, but the commercial version is like a dessert. You can easily make it with chai concentrate or tea (the spices are already in there), steamed milk, and a single shot of espresso.

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The Quarantini -

Half jokingly, the “quarantini” has become popular on social media. It’s originally a martini made from gin and Emergen-C, a powdered vitamin C supplement, but the company advised against mixing their vitamins with alcohol.

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The Quarantini -

The drink has since evolved to include gin or vodka with honey, fresh citrus fruit, and an optional ginger garnish—to boost your immune system while also escaping reality—and it must be drunk at home alone. Optional: using a square of toilet paper as a coaster.

See also: Delicious cocktails from around the world.

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