Whether a coffee slinger’s donning the brand’s — worth an estimated $99.95 billion — signature green garment, or a black, red, orange or purple apron, every hue boasts its own specific ...

The Starbucks blog further described other apron colors and their significance, including red, orange, and purple: In the early 1990s Starbucks introduced black aprons as special designation for ...

Introduced in the early 90s, the black apron is reserved for more seasoned ... how temperature affects taste, and more. The red aprons were released for the holiday season, while orange aprons ...

Turns out, the black and red aprons aren’t just a cool color switch — they actually mean something. Mostly anyone can wear the green apron — it’s the basic one, according to a new post on ...

The black aprons are meant to show the barista has completed Starbucks' "Coffee Master" training program which consists of written and taste tests. And the colors don't stop there. There are red ...

The chefs are wearing black and blue aprons made by owner Kate Meier to bring ... for 12 years before starting her own pop-up company, Red Hen Gastrolab. Owner Lucia Watson, who sold the business ...

But every now and again, some staff can be seen wearing different coloured aprons - including black, orange, and even red, with each one having a significant meaning. According to the Mirror ...

Although green is the colour most people will associate with Starbucks baristas' aprons, they also come in shades of black, orange, and even red, with each one having a significant meaning.