Pumpkin latte is a drink served mainly in autumn, because in English-speaking countries it is associated with Halloween.
For the European settlers who colonized North America, pumpkin was a new product. But gradually they made it a component of their cuisine, especially when used with spices in pumpkin pies.
Adding pumpkin spice to coffee was first invented by Starbucks employee Peter Duke in 2003 while creating a seasonal fall menu. He added pumpkin spice sauce, cinnamon, cloves to the latte and garnished with whipped cream. The drink immediately gained popularity in North America and Canada. Later, coffee houses around the world began to repeat and transform this recipe.
To make it at home, you will need 1 serving of espresso, 25 g of boiled pumpkin, a glass of milk, sugar and spices. Place pumpkin pieces in milk and bring to a boil. Then add spices and beat until getting a consistency without large lumps. Espresso is poured into the pumpkin-milk mixture. If desired, the finished drink can be decorated with whipped cream.