- Look book vol. 3 | Oatly
Papaya & Basil Seed Smoothie
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyTeas & black sugar
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyKoji Caramel Hot Choc
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyCampfire Latte
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyOsmanthus Cold Brew Tonic
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyPomelo, White Tea & Chocolate
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyMate Cola Latte
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyFig Leaf Matcha
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyOat Tepache
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyPersimmon Cold Brew
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyAcai Frozen Flat
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyMatcha Jell-Oat Shot
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyMochi Matcha
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyLychee Oolong & Jell-Oat
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyHojicha Old Fashioned
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyTortilla & Agave Latte
Look book vol. 3 | OatlyLemon Espresso con Cherry
Look book vol. 3 | Oatly
WHAT'S NEXT IN
THE GLOBAL
ARENA OF TASTE?
While East Asian taste explorations like matcha, mochi and hojicha have defined the last decade, Latin American flavours are now edging their way into global palates. As conversations around Latin American identity and representation grow, so does pride in heritage, along with curiosity from everyone else.
People are streaming Spanish-language music more than ever while also trying tamales, tortillas and tomatillos.
This momentum is especially exciting since there’s no single flavour that can represent it all. The incredible breadth of Latin American flavours is shaped by geography, migration and the family traditions tied to them.
These cultural overlaps continue to evolve with each generation, creating new landscapes of taste exploration.
We’ve seen a new kind of curiosity emerge through these cultural crossovers. There’s a shift in attitude and a growing demand for drink experiences that are flavour-forward but also driven by heritage craftmanship. Horchata is the flavour of the moment, but fermentation traditions like tepache are also taking off, supported by growing health- oriented interests – showing how local techniques are meeting modern beverage culture. Today’s customers demand bigger and bolder flavours.
Preferably from their local coffee shop or bar, where rimmed glasses are making a comeback alongside classics like margaritas and other tequila-driven cocktails. This movement is energised by flavours that are vibrant and rich in heritage and cultural craft – and most importantly, they’re delicious! Eager to explore right away? The Tortilla & Agave Latte is a great place to start!
Ro Roos,
Head of Beverage
Experience
Global Flavour Exchange
Experimenting with new flavour combinations might be one of the easiest ways to bring cultures together. Mixing Japanese hojicha with the American classic Old Fashioned is a perfect example of that.
Experimental Drinks
Creators across industries are challenging themselves to develop new techniques, surprising flavour pairings and visually striking drink experiences. The bar keeps rising, and apparently, it’s now normal to enjoy something like a clarified Oatly Hojicha Old Fashioned.
Woody Flavours
Food and beverage are beginning to cross paths with perfumes. We’re on the lookout for the next evolution beyond sweetness, adding interesting flavours and greater complexity.
Tea Explosion
Tea is finding its way into everything from lattes to cocktails, becoming a natural crossover between the barista and mixologist universes.
Conscious Indulgence
People may be drinking less, but they still want the full experience, with the craft and pleasure, of a top-tier drink. The non-alcoholic scene is becoming more playful, innovative, and sophisticated.