Cortado: $4.52 Sample, ~130 cal

Customs Lab documents Cortado so you can ask smarter questions at the till. Listed sample: $4.52 (USD estimate) · about 130 calories (estimate). Local Starbucks boards vary by store, tax, and date.

Catalog cue for this card: Cortado — Standard cup (est.); likely components: beverage or bakery base as named, custom modifiers optional. Sample $4.52 / ~130 cal. SBL educational midpoint. SBL restates that as literacy — not a live quote.

Quick specs for Cortado

Listed name: Cortado
Category lane: Espresso & Coffee
Size / serve class: Medium (est.)
Sample price: $4.52 USD (estimate)
Sample energy: ~130 kcal (estimate, standard build)
Protein/style guess: beverage
Publisher: Customs Lab (SBL) — unaffiliated

Likely build components in Cortado

Not a lab assay — but shoppers usually expect some mix of: beverage or bakery base as named, custom modifiers optional. Exact recipes are store-controlled; ask staff for official ingredients and allergens.

Rough educational density ≈ 28 cal per currency unit at the listed midpoint.

Mid value-band sample — typical single-item or small combo territory.

Paying for Cortado: literacy, not a receipt

Promotions, combos, and taxes can swing what you pay for Cortado. Our $4.52 sample is for comparison drills against other Espresso & Coffee cards on this site.

Franchise restaurants set many figures. Treat $4.52 as a planning anchor for Cortado, then verify on the board or trusted app for your area. Customs Lab does not sync to POS.

Energy estimate (~130 cal) on Cortado

Customizations are the usual gap between “menu PDF calories” and your cup/tray. For Cortado, ask what the store counts as default.

Think in ranges: a plain Cortado lands near ~130 cal in our sheet; add-ons are extra chapters, not footnotes.

Serving class: Medium (est.)

Cortado is filed here as Medium (est.). Cup sizes, bread lengths, and piece counts are where boards disagree most — re-read the local label.

Daypart & availability notes for Cortado

Some builds named like Cortado are LTO or regional. If your store never heard of it, the card is still useful as category literacy — not a stock promise.