Georgia News
Georgia News

Starbucks unveils holiday cups — here’s how to get one free

Starbucks has revealed four new holiday cup designs.
By Kelcie Willis
Nov 5, 2020

It’s that time of year again. Starbucks has revealed four holiday-themed coffee cups with this year’s theme, “Carry the Merry.”

“Our thought behind the cups this year was about people carrying them out in the world as messengers of joy," Starbucks creative director Jeff Wilkson said in a news release. “In a way that message deepened as we got further and further into this year. We want to be that beacon for people, a brief moment that they can look forward to.”

Starbucks has unveiled its holiday cups for 2020.

Credit: Starbucks

icon to expand image

Credit: Starbucks

Customers can get a free red holiday cup when they order one of the chain’s handcrafted holiday beverages in any size.

Customers can get a free red Starbucks holiday cup with a red sweater design, pictured in front, when they order select drinks for the 2020 holiday season.

Credit: Starbucks

icon to expand image

Credit: Starbucks

The drinks for the offer at participating locations are below. They can be iced, hot or blended versions.

  • Caramel Brulee Latte
  • Chestnut Praline Latte
  • Eggnog Latte
  • Hot Chocolate
  • Peppermint Hot Chocolate
  • Peppermint Mocha
  • Pumpkin Cream Cold Brew
  • Pumpkin Cream Nitro Cold Brew
  • Pumpkin Spice Latte
  • Salted Caramel Cream Cold Brew
  • Salted Caramel Hot Chocolate
  • Salted Caramel Mocha
  • Toasted White Chocolate Mocha

About the Author

Kelcie Willis is a writer and online content producer for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Sociology from the University of Georgia. At the AJC, she covers state, regional and national news with the Content Curation Desk.

More Stories

Keep Reading

Traffic congestion on Genesis Dr. and U.S. Hwy 280 after a shift change at the Hyundai Metaplant in Bryan County, GA on April 23, 2025. (Justin Taylor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Justin Taylor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Georgia’s newest traffic nightmare? The I-16 exit at Hyundai EV plant

Hyundai opened its EV plant faster than access roads could be built. That's creating the kind of commuter traffic gridlock in rural Georgia more synonymous with Atlanta.

Why some Georgia immigrants self-deport: ‘I’m not going to live in fear’

The Trump administration is pushing immigrants who are in the country illegally to self-deport and some in metro Atlanta are heeding the message rather than living in fear.

Falcons double down on pass rush help, select Georgia's Walker, Tennessee's Pearce in NFL draft

The Latest

Traffic congestion on Genesis Dr. and U.S. Hwy 280 after a shift change at the Hyundai Metaplant in Bryan County, GA on April 23, 2025. (Justin Taylor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Justin Taylor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Georgia’s newest traffic nightmare? The I-16 exit at Hyundai EV plant

Diamondbacks take on the Braves in first of 3-game series

Orlando City takes shutout streak into matchup against Atlanta United

Featured

Stacey Abrams speaks at a rally for Vice President Kamala Harris at Georgia State University’s convocation center in Atlanta on Tuesday, July 30, 2024. Abrams is at the center of speculation over whether she will mount a third campaign for governor. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC

Stacey Abrams considers third run for governor as some Georgia Democrats move on

Once the unquestioned leader of Georgia Democrats, Stacey Abrams now faces an uncertain political future as she considers a third run for governor.

Orange Crush future in limbo after clash between organizer, trademark owner

The Orange Crush beach bash brought tens of thousands of HBCU students to Georgia's coast, but its future is clouded by a dispute between the trademark owner and organizer.

With midterms looming, Georgia fails to make election security upgrades

Election security proposals stalled in the Georgia General Assembly, leaving the same voting technology in place for the 2026 election. Election advocates say they're worried.