Coffee Shake, Milk Shake
I would have been all over this drink as a kid…
mostly because of its Capri Sun-like pouch…
and screw-top. I wouldn’t have been attracted to its flavor; I probably would have thought, “Coffee? Gross! That’s what adults drink and adults are lame.”
But now, as part of the 18 and older crowd, the coffee flavor most definitely drew me in…and the pouch design.
So, the flavor. I really liked it. I like my coffee with cream or half-and-half, and this Coffee Shake tasted like coffee with either addition. The flavor was smooth and pleasant, and not sickeningly sweet like some milk shakes can be.
To drink this item, you squeeze from the bottom to the top and suck at the same time. The effort and painfully numb fingers afterwards were worth it.
This would be a handy thing to have in the freezer if you wanted to drink a milk shake but didn’t want to make or go out to buy one.
And the Milk Shake flavor? Equally as delicious.
I think it was made with vanilla ice cream, but I can’t be certain because the ingredients were in Korean.
I don’t know about the -4 degrees Celsius thing. What I do know is that I thawed the originally frozen drink until it was still icy yet slurpable.
Snowflake detail, which makes me kind of long for winter until I remember how evil it is around these parts.
Yum!
I have a question I just had this today and I was wondering how do you say/call this drink in Korean? Well pronounce it…. And I live in Connecticut do you think I can get it around here other than new York? Because that’s where I orginally tried it. Ilove it! I’ve had the strawberry one and the milk one before. All the time when I was younger. This brings back a lot of childhood memories. LOL please answer my question.
Emily: I have not been able to get a translation; none of my Korean friends speak enough of the language to be able to provide me with one. And I live on the West Coast, so I can’t tell you where to get this item in your area. I’m sorry I can’t be of more help.
I’m Korean, and it’s pronounced sull (like soul but with out the o) lae en (or in)
sull lay en
Joyce: Thanks so much for the pronunciation! Much appreciated. I’ll forward the information to Emily.