Thickshakes
Caramel Thickshake
Golden toffee sweetness in every sip
$9.50
The Story
Caramel has been made by humans for at least 1,000 years — first as a hard candy produced by Arab confectioners in the 10th century, and eventually evolving into the soft, buttery caramel sauce that became a staple of Western confectionery and dessert making. The word "caramel" likely derives from the Latin "cannamellis" (cane honey) or the Arabic "kora-mokhla."
Caramel-flavoured milkshakes became popular in American diners and milk bars during the mid-20th century, as caramel sauce became widely available as a commercial product. The combination of sweet caramel with cold, creamy ice cream creates a flavour that is simultaneously simple and deeply satisfying — the Maillard reaction that creates caramel's complex flavour (with notes of butter, toffee, and vanilla) translates beautifully to a frozen format.
At Cappadocia, our caramel thickshake uses vanilla ice cream blended with premium caramel sauce — a golden, sweet, and indulgent drink that satisfies the sweet tooth completely and pairs beautifully with our baklava and other sweet menu items.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does Caramel Thickshake come from?
Caramel Thickshake originates from USA — 20th century. Caramel has been made by humans for at least 1,000 years — first as a hard candy produced by Arab confectioners in the 10th century, and eventually evolving into the soft, buttery caramel sauce that became a staple of We…
What is in Caramel Thickshake?
Caramel Thickshake is made with: Vanilla ice cream, Premium caramel sauce, Full-cream milk.
Can I try Caramel Thickshake in Darlinghurst Sydney?
Yes! Caramel Thickshake is on the menu at Cappadocia Café & Restaurant, 82-84 Stanley St, Darlinghurst NSW 2010. Priced at $9.50. Open Mon–Tue 6am–4pm, Wed–Fri 6am–9pm, Sat 7am–9pm, Sun 7am–4pm.
Key Ingredients
- Vanilla ice cream
- Premium caramel sauce
- Full-cream milk
Did You Know?
Caramel is made through the Maillard reaction — the same chemical reaction responsible for the browning of bread, meat, and coffee. At around 160°C, sugar molecules break down and recombine into hundreds of new flavour compounds, creating caramel's characteristic complex sweetness.
Try it in Darlinghurst
82-84 Stanley St, Darlinghurst NSW 2010
Mon–Tue 6am–4pm · Wed–Fri 6am–9pm
Sat 7am–9pm · Sun 7am–4pm
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