Sampling All Items from Dunkin’s 2026 Summer Menu

July 13, 2026
Food

Something’s brewing at Dunkin’. It might be stepping into a fresh romance, or perhaps walking away from a conventional corporate path to chase its aspirations. Whatever the behind-the-scenes shake-up is, it’s landing in a summer menu that’s positively manic—already brimming with new items, even before the big July 4th lineup lands.

A manager at my nearby Dunkin’ hinted that the entire summer lineup will top 40 items, with a first wave of 16 drinks debuting on July 8, 2026. I swung by first thing that morning to test every single one (yes, I may have disrupted a few shifts—my bad, apologies in advance). Broadly speaking, the launch leaned toward abundant quantity more than sheer polish, yet the batch did share a consistent color palette. That uniform vibe scratched a strange, long-dormant urge for order within me. Here’s a look at some standout choices, including a Kylie Jenner collaboration, lemon-laced oat-milk blends, and a spotlight on fluffernutter.

Freeze Pop Suncloud Lemonade

What Dunkin’ calls “freeze pop syrup” is the star here. At first I doubted it, but the idea actually works. The Suncloud lemonade tastes like a liquid Bomb Pop. The oat milk, far from clashing, blends surprisingly well with lemon and the fruity-rocket-pop notes—almost like Dunkin’ performing a bit of sorcery. This one quickly became my favorite from the launch.

Rating:

10/10

Pink Lemon Drop Suncloud Lemonade

The Suncloud lineup—each featuring oat milk and lemon concentrate—proved to be the strongest group among the flood of drinks released for this legendary launch. The Pink Lemon Drop offered a creamy lemon-curd flavor with a subtle strawberry cold foam that lent a gentle fruity layer. The oat milk kept it from tipping too tart, making this a true summertime treat in a plastic cup.

Rating:

9.5/10

Candy Pink Lemonade Refresher

This drink is basically liquid cotton candy. I expected a general fruity flavor, but Dunkin’ managed to recreate that indescribable, spun-carnival-candy vibe in a pink Kylie Jenner-themed beverage. It’s a must-have for July, and with a splash of alcohol? It would be the perfect fairground sipper.

Rating:

9.5/10

Strawberry Suncloud Lemonade

The Suncloud drinks—each pairing oat milk with lemon concentrate—were the clear highlight of the avalanche of beverages tied to this landmark launch. The Strawberry Suncloud Lemonade stood out for its bright berry notes and a creamy finish that kept the tartness in check. It felt like a summer picnic in a cup, with enough sweetness to keep it playful without tipping syrupy.

Rating:

7/10

Suncloud Lemonade

Rating:

8.5/10

Fluffernutter Cloud Latte

Among all the fluffernutter-inspired drinks, this one has been the most persistent, a testament to Dunkin’s Massachusetts roots. Skip the protein-milk variant and go with the latte version. Expect a gentle marshmallow sweetness, a healthy dose of peanut butter, and a robust coffee backbone to balance the flavors with a touch of acidity.

Rating:

9/10

Vanilla Pink Cloud Latte

Of all the cloud-inspired vanilla coffees, this one has the most staying power, a nod to Dunkin’s Massachusetts legacy. If you’re tempted by the protein-milk variant, skip it and go with the standard latte. You’ll be rewarded with a soft marshmallow sweetness, a generous peanut-butter aroma, and a robust coffee backbone that keeps things balanced with a hint of brightness.

Rating:

7/10

PB&J Cloud Latte

Rating:

8/10

Those are our top picks from Dunkin’s sizzling summer lineup. If you’re curious about a different summer sip, we’ve got you covered. Below is how the full menu stacks up in our ratings:

Strawberry Suncloud Lemonade

Rating:

7/10

Sparkling Lemonade

Rating:

8.5/10

Coconut Suncloud Limeade

Rating:

6/10

Sparkling Lemonade

Rating:

8.5/10

Watermelon Lime Dunkin’ Zero

Rating:

5/10

PB&J Cloud Latte

Rating:

8/10

Daniel Brooks

I cover everyday products with a practical eye, from kitchen tools and home essentials to smart gadgets and consumer trends. My goal is to help readers understand what is genuinely useful, what is worth the price, and what deserves a second look before buying.