Mocha (Medium): $5.39 Sample, ~493 cal

Drive-thru literacy card: Mocha (Medium) at about $5.39 (~493 cal educational). Listed sample: $5.39 (USD estimate) · about 493 calories (estimate). Local Dutch Bros boards vary by store, tax, and date.

Catalog cue for this card: Mocha (Medium) — Medium; likely components: coffee or Rebel base, milk or alt-milk, flavor syrup, ice. Sample $5.39 / ~493 cal. Dutch Bros Menu educational midpoint. Dutch Bros Menu restates that as literacy — not a live quote.

Board-literacy specs — Mocha (Medium)

Listed name: Mocha (Medium)
Category lane: Dutch Faves
Size / serve class: Medium
Sample price: $5.39 USD (estimate)
Sample energy: ~493 kcal (estimate, standard build)
Protein/style guess: beverage
Publisher: Dutch Bros Menu Guide (Dutch Bros Menu) — unaffiliated

Ingredient literacy for Mocha (Medium)

Not a lab assay — but shoppers usually expect some mix of: coffee or Rebel base, milk or alt-milk, flavor syrup, ice. Exact recipes are store-controlled; ask staff for official ingredients and allergens.

Rough educational density ≈ 91 cal per currency unit at the listed midpoint.

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

Price context around Mocha (Medium)

If a social post quotes a different number for Mocha (Medium), that can still be valid somewhere else. Geography explains more than “the internet is wrong.”

Bundle math matters: a drink upgrade or large side can push Mocha (Medium) well past $5.39. Check whether the name already includes those pieces.

Size & serve notes for Mocha (Medium)

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

Sibling cards vs Mocha (Medium)

If you are deciding between value menus and classics, keep Mocha (Medium) in the same table so the tradeoffs stay visible.

Daypart & availability notes for Mocha (Medium)

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