Internaut
macrumors 65816
Just FYI - Appears to be another instance British/American word dual meaning. (When I lived in the UK, still remember the look on British neighbor's face when I stated I had a peanut butter and jelly sandwich then learned that "jelly" is the British word for American "jello" ) I also acquired a taste for coke with lemon and no ice, and room temp beer.
Starbucks Iced Brews appears to be a combination of two drinks - Iced Coffee and Cold Brew. I suspect you had iced coffee. Iced coffee is like it sounds...regular coffee served over ice. Cold brew is totally different as no hot water is used in the actual brewing of the coffee. Rather room temperature water in a container with long brewing, typically overnight. Both are good, however, I have far more frappuccinos than iced coffee and cold brew doesn't lose much when bottled so great first thing in the morning when camping.
Starbucks do call it an iced brew, which I take to mean iced coffee as you describe. All the coffee chains make it here, but Starbucks does it with finer (more finely shredded) ice. I wouldn't bother asking for iced tea if visiting the UK (that is one of the things I miss from my brief time at HQ in Dallas)...