Starbucks is facing a consumer lawsuit over claims that the protein drinks labeled “sugar-free” on its cafe menus may actually contain more sugar than a Reese’s peanut butter cup. The federal lawsuit ...

The complaint says the protein drinks’ names are deceptive. The coffee giant argues that it has consistently disclosed their nutritional content.

Starbucks is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit over drinks marketed as “sugar-free,” with consumers alleging some of the beverages actually contain between 13 and 21 grams of sugar per venti […] ...

Starbucks sued over false claims of nutritional value.

Typically, when consumers see the words “sugar-free” on a label they expect the nutrition facts to also reflect zero grams of sugar. Many juices will add the words “no added sugar” even when there’s a ...

Starbucks has been sued by U.S. consumers who said the coffee chain falsely advertised eight protein beverages as "sugar-free" because they contain lactose, a naturally occurring sugar in milk.

There’s nothing sweet about this. Starbucks is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit over protein drinks marketed as “sugar-free” that allegedly contain anywhere from 13 to 21 grams of sugar. The ...

The suit claims the protein drinks mislead customers, but Starbucks says it intends to “vigorously defend” itself.

Starbucks is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit from consumers who accuse the coffee chain of falsely advertising eight protein beverages as "sugar-free" even though they allegedly contain 13 to ...

We believe these claims have no merit,” a Starbucks spokesperson said. “We intend to vigorously defend ourselves in this matter” ...

A consumer lawsuit is accusing Starbucks of adding sugar, sometimes as much as that in a Kit Kat bar, to drinks marketed as sugar free. The products in question include hot and iced protein lattes and ...

Three consumers allege Starbucks protein lattes and matcha drinks contain 13 to 21 grams of sugar per serving despite using sugar-free syrups.