This beloved Southern bakery offers its cocoa for $4.95. The Bayou Hot Chocolate is made with 64 percent Valrhona chocolate and Trickling Springs milk. Leer más.
Chef Robert Wiedmaier stays true to his Belgian roots with Brasserie Beck’s $5 beverage, which boasts rich Belgian chocolate, fluffy whipped cream and cinnamon. Leer más.
One of the hottest bakeries in D.C., Buttercream is serving hazelnut praline and mocha hot chocolate starting at $3.85. Leer más.
The eatery offers six flavors served either piping hot or frozen. All are $7 and top options include peanut butter, pumpkin spice or salted caramel. Leer más.
Known for the cult following around its “cereal milk” custard, Milk Bar makes its flavors winter appropriate with cereal milk white hot chocolate. Seasonal beverages start at $4. Leer más.
D.C.’s most popular Christmas cocktail bar is serving an adult version of hot cocoa for $13. The “Francisco, That’s Fun to Say” features chocolate milk, mezcal and a green chartreuse marshmallow. Leer más.
This Clarendon ice creamery offers four unique takes on hot chocolate. Eaters can order spicy Mexican, refreshing mint, lavender or rich nutella cocoa starting at $3.65. Leer más.
Staying true to its Mexican roots, Oyamel’s “Chocolate Caliente” is a Oaxacan hot chocolate with sugar, cinnamon, vanilla bean, cloves and steamed milk. Order it for $4 a glass. Leer más.
This LeDroit Park coffee shop, kitchen and cocktail bar offers marshmallow-filled hot cocoa seasoned with nutmeg, clove, cinnamon and allspice for $4.09. Leer más.
At its three outposts across the city, Peregrine Espresso offers Omanhene hot chocolate, made from cacao beans grown in Ghana. Order it for $3.50. Leer más.
For those who can’t handle straight-up chocolate, steamed milk, espresso and even gelato can be added. Drinks range $2.50 to $3.26, with to-go bottles available for $6. Leer más.
Milk chocolate, vegan dark chocolate or Mexican hot chocolate pop drinks are served for $4.00, or guests can purchase two wrapped take-home pops for $6.00. Leer más.
While obviously known for its pretzels, this bakery also draws eaters with “hotella.” It’s rich nutella hot chocolate and only $3. Leer más.
Eaters can head to Barracks Row for thick, European-style hot chocolate. Souk, sister to The Sweet Lobby, serves its $3.50 beverage with house-made marshmallows. Leer más.