If you've ever been on a Starbucks run with your dog, you know how much they love a good pup cup. The delicious cappuccino-inspired, caffeine-free treat is definitely a favorite. If you ask Sweeney the French Bulldog, pup cups are life and she doesn't care who knows it!
In a July 10 TikTok video posted by Sweeney the Frenchie ( @sweeneythefrenchie ), the grateful Frenchie is so immersed in her pup cup, the world around her disappears. Watch the clip below!
The short 9-second video says, "A pup cup a day keeps the doctors away!" shows an up close shot of Sweeney as she's face-down in a whipped cream-filled pup cup. "Living the dream," is written across the video and clearly she is. Eyes closed, inhaling every last lick of sweetness, nothing could bother her in this moment!
Sweeney, who's known for being a bit sassy, has more than 12,000 followers who adore watching the Frenchie with her special treat.
"One happy girl here," one person said. " @Starbucks biggest fan," another joked. "The sweetest face ever," another added, and it's true—Sweeney's face here is too precious.
She clearly enjoys the sweet treat and we enjoy watching her eat it!
Related: Bulldog Brings the Drama When Dad Holds Mom's Hand Instead of Hers
Are Pup Cups Safe?
The Starbucks Puppacino has been all the rage for a few years now, but if you've ever wondered what's in it or whether your dog should even have it, we've got you covered.
A basic "pup cup" from Starbucks is an Espresso-sized cup filled with lightly flavored whipped cream hat's made from heavy whipping cream and vanilla syrup. It's not on the menu, but if you ask for it, the baristas are in-the-know and will likely give it to you for free.
“ Puppuccinos are not toxic to dogs, meaning many dogs can safely enjoy these in moderation,” Ashley Ackley, a veterinarian at Western Veterinary Partners in Denver, told Reader's Digest .
However, this comes with a few considerations. First, consider the size of your dog compared to the amount of whipped cream in any given cup. A small Espresso-sized cup is fine, but still calorie-dense. Any larger and it's too much of a good thing.
Dr. Ackley recommends dogs with a sensitive stomach, lactose intolerance, pancreatitis, or diabetes avoid the specialty treat and overweight dogs should obviously not have the added calories if they're on a special diet.
Sweeney knows what's good. Here's to many more pup cups in her future!
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