French Press Eggnog Coffee Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Can I use eggnog instead of coffee creamer? ›

A splash of eggnog as coffee creamer is a treat for me. However, after discovering I could make a homemade coffee creamer with heavy cream taste just like eggnog I was in heaven!

It has the same super creamy texture as full creamer does, even a little thicker, and the flavor is really nice - it's sort of a spiced holiday cake taste. I really enjoy it, but you definitely have to like eggnog. The Starbucks' eggnog latte is made with half-regular milk and half-eggnog, then shots of espresso.

Any eggnog from the store should be perfectly fine to mix into hot coffee or even tea! We like to use thicker brands, such as our Test Kitchen's favorite, Southern Comfort Traditional Egg Nog, because it gives the same mouthfeel as heavy cream. You can also make your own homemade eggnog if you're feeling up to it!

Brew a shot of espresso; pour into a mug. Pour steamed milk and eggnog into the mug, using a spoon to hold back the foam. Spoon foam over the top.

Refrigerated eggs with clean, uncracked shells can still be contaminated with Salmonella bacteria. Eggs must be cooked to 160 degrees F to kill bacteria such as Salmonella that may be present. If your eggnog recipe calls for raw eggs, it may not be safe.

Enjoy our Holiday Nog creamer poured into your favorite hot or iced coffee. *Amounts are per serving. Serving Size 1Tbsp. Servings per Container 22.

Be careful not to heat the eggnog too high. It can curdle the eggs. If you do not have a espresso machine, use strong brewed coffee or instant espresso powder.

WARM eggnog on stove or in the microwave on medium-high for 2 minutes or until hot but not boiling. Stir into brewed coffee. Add sweetener, if you like. Carefully LADLE or POUR into cups.

Can You Put Eggnog in Coffee? Yes, friends, and that's the premise of this drink! If you enjoy a milk or cream and sugar in your coffee, simply skip all that and add a splash of eggnog. Or if you like a sweet coffee creamer, give it the nix and use eggnog instead.

While brandy is the most traditional alcohol to pair with eggnog, according to traditional recipes, you can also use a mixture of dark rum and Cognac. If you like your eggnog with more of a kick you can also add bourbon, but we recommend sticking to rum and Cognac to preserve the 'nog's flavors.

Does Starbucks eggnog latte have coffee in it? ›

A holiday favorite, the eggnog latte is a combination of perfectly spiced eggnog and milk, with signature espresso and a sprinkle of nutmeg. Not a fan of bitter coffee? This gives a hint of bitter coffee which is a great combination, but you can sub it for cinnamon and cloves by ordering an Eggnog Chai with no water.

That's how great this pairing is. And while chocolate cake is at the top of the list of desserts that pair well with eggnog, you can't go wrong with any sweet. Pumpkin pie and apple crumble are the next two on the list.

Ingredients. ICE, EGGNOG [VARIES BY REGION - INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL STORE], MILK, BREWED ESPRESSO, NUTMEG.

What's included. Rich, creamy eggnog mixed with Frappuccino® blended crème, hints of subtle spice, milk and ice, and then topped with whipped cream and nutmeg—a joyful sip reimagined.

But fans of the Eggnog Latte — which was taken off the menu in 2021 — were quick to hop on social media to express their frustration that the drink wasn't making a comeback this year. “Seriously @StarbucksCanada … NO EGGNOG LATTE again?

There is no exact ratio of substitution, however, because eggnog can vary quite a lot in thickness from one brand to another. That said, in the vast majority of cases, eggnog can be substituted 1:1 for milk, buttermilk and cream in baking recipes.

In fact, eggnog can be substituted into most recipes that call for a good portion of milk – see what options you like best! Add it to beverages: Surely, if you're an eggnog fan, you've tried Starbucks' featured holiday latte.