Nary a cocoa contingent in this 'mocha' milk-- it drinks like straight coffee milk. I appreciate the creamline base, but it feels arbitrarily 'thickened' here and is a departure from expectations forged over past experiences with similar products. The coffee bit is ok, and it's not off-putting in any particular way-- perhaps it just feels a bit 'empty' after having Conoco View Dairy's excellent chocolate milk.

Lots of flavor in what feels like a compact, yet complex package. It's sweet, it's chocolaty, it's salty, it's creamy, and it has both a malty zing and an underlying grassiness. In short, there's a lot going on, and it's all very interesting. You could describe it as having a lack of focus, but it all kinda 'works' together to bring you a uniquely indulgent treat. The relatively thin viscosity helps to deliver the flavors more quickly-- acting as a 'punctuation' of sorts, that makes this most enjoyable in small, purposeful sips.

The flavor comes on strong, and leans toward the sweeter end of the sweet/salty continuum. I feel that chocolate peanut butter is best represented with a saltier bent, but that's a minor gripe, as this is plenty decadent and delicious. The creamline base pays dividends in extending the flavor more gracefully into the aftertaste than its homogenized cousin could. Plenty to like here- especially if you're looking for a bit more tastebud stimulation than usual.

Genuine cookies & cream flavor is best delivered through a creamline milk-- and this executes that very well. It's a sweeter profile (than chocolate milk) overall, and one that is a pleasant addition to the flavored milk lineup of Nittany Valley Creamery. Can't go wrong here- it is what you think it probably is (assuming you've had creamline milk before)- like melted cookies & cream ice cream without the solid bits.

Tasty medium cocoa flavor over a warm creamline base-- it's plenty substantial for those who like a beefy chocolate milk, and it remains cocoa-focused throughout. It's a flavor I feel I've had many times, and at the risk of sounding ungrateful, it doesn't move me in any particular direction, but simply delivers that delicious, creamline chocolate milk experience I've come to love.

Great balance of coffee and chocolate-- mocha milks nearly always have an overpowering coffee flavor. The creamline body deftly navigates your taste buds, delivering its undersweet, well-balanced flavor competently and evenly-- a refreshingly unique interpretation and execution of the mocha archetype.

Silky creamline body graced with a snappy, malty-ish cocoa flavor and pleasant salty kick in the latter third of each sip. It drinks quickly, cleanly, and treats your palate with respect during its brief time spent with it.

Striking flavor-- I would describe it as chocolate-peanut-butter-salted-caramel, with emphasis on 'salted.' Not a bad thing for sure, since it's also very sweet-- the combination…just kinda 'works.' It's smooth, creamy, and drinkable from a texture standpoint, and very punchy on the taste side with all flavors identifiable in a single sip. I must say, I'm still not 100% certain what this is, or who Ellie is, but it's worth the calories. At the risk of a 40+ year-old trying to sound like a 20-year old-- this stuff kinda 'slaps.'

Profiles like a cookies & cream flavor with a caramel-like wave that hits mid-sip and sweeps it into another category-- evidently 'chocolate chip cookie.' The aftertaste tapers to an almost fruitiness, that, for me, had hints of canteloupe which I'm sure is unintentional. It's not great, albeit highly congruent with the Nesquik brand.