Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (2024)

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This homemade pumpkin spice latte recipe is quick and easy to make, more affordable than the coffee shop version, and lightly sweetened with maple syrup. Feel free to top with whipped cream if you’d like!

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (1)

Pumpkin spice latte fans! ♡

In honor of the return of PSL season in coffee shops everywhere, I thought I would bump this recipe to the top of the blog today for those of you interested in making your own pumpkin spice lattes at home this season. Because while the coffee shop version is fun, I’m much more partial to making homemade pumpkin spice lattes because:

  • I’m one of those people who likes my coffee first-first thing in the morning while padding around at home in my pjs and slippers, and this version can be made in just 5 minutes in the comfort of my kitchen.
  • I’ve never been able to handle the sugar roller coaster that comes with the original Starbucks pumpkin spice latte recipe, so I appreciate being able to use less sweetener and natural sweetener (maple syrup, which I would argue is even more delicious than sugar in PSLs) in this homemade version.
  • I also enjoy being able to use my favorite type of oat milk and coffee and a legit spoonful of pumpkin purée when making my lattes. And occasionally, it’s also a fun treat to top it with some whipped cream a la Starbucks.
  • Finally — let’s be real — the cost of those coffee shop lattes adds up quickly. So it’s always nice to be able to make a homemade version at a small fraction of the cost.

Anyway, I’ve been tinkering around with these ingredient ratios for years and finally landed on a pumpkin spice latte recipe that I absolutely love. But of course, the joy of making your own version is that you can customize this recipe endlessly to your taste as well. (Lots of suggestions below!) So if you’re a fellow PSL fan, I say tap into your inner barista and let’s make some lattes together!

Pumpkin Spice Latte | 1-Minute Video

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (2)

Homemade Pumpkin Spice Latte Ingredients

Before we get to the full homemade pumpkin spice latte recipe below, here are a few notes about the ingredients you will need…

  • Espresso or strong coffee:You are welcome to use either espresso or very strongly-brewed coffee to make your latte. Starbucks typically adds one shot in their “tall” (12-ounce) latte, but I prefer two shots for the extra coffee flavor.
  • Milk:Feel free to use whatever type of plain-flavored milk that you love best in this latte. It is traditionally made with cow’s milk, but I love using a barista-style oat milk to make mine.
  • Pumpkin purée:Yes, by contrast to the original pumpkin spice lattes that did not contain actual pumpkin back in the day, this PSL recipe does contain a significant amount of real pumpkin. Be sure to double-check that you are buying pumpkin purée and not pumpkin pie filling, which is a different ingredient altogether.
  • Pumpkin pie spice:I used my favorite homemade pumpkin pie spice recipe (made with ground cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, allspice and cloves), but you can also purchase a jar of pre-mixed pumpkin pie spice.
  • Maple syrup:You are welcome to use whatever sweetener you love best here, but I highly recommend maple syrup! In addition to being a more natural sweetener, its flavor really complements the pumpkin spice flavors and makes this latte extra delicious. Feel free to adjust the amount of sweetener to taste.
  • Vanilla extract and fine sea salt: We will also add a splash of pure vanilla extract and fine sea salt to the latte to help bring out all of those delicious pumpkin pie spice flavors.

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (3)

How To Make A Pumpkin Spice Latte

Detailed instructions for how to make pumpkin spice lattes are included in the recipe below, but here are a few tips to also consider…

  • Make a big batch of the syrup to have on hand.I highly recommend making a large batch of just the syrup (with the pumpkin purée, maple syrup and spices) to keep on hand in the fridge. Then all you will need to do is scoop out 2 tablespoons’ worth of syrup each morning to add to your coffee and milk. See the notes below the recipe for instructions on how to make a large batch of the syrup.
  • Adjust the sweetener to taste. As mentioned above, Starbucks’ PSL includes considerably more sugar. So if you want this to taste like the coffee shop version, I would recommend using more sweetener (and they use simple syrup instead of maple syrup).
  • Froth the milk however you prefer (or skip that step). We invested in a Nespresso Aeroccino a few years ago, which does an amazing job at frothing just about any kind of milk. But you are welcome to use a handheld milk frother or any of these alternate methods (<– I’m partial to the mason jar hack) to froth the milk. Or you can skip the frothing step altogether and your latte will still taste delicious.

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (4)

PSL Recipe Variations

Here are a few fun ways that you can customize your pumpkin spice latte recipe if you’d like…

  • Make an iced pumpkin spice latte: Here is my full tutorial for how to make an iced pumpkin spice latteif you’re interested. ♡
  • Make a chai pumpkin spice latte:Omit the espresso/coffee and instead steep 2 chai tea bags in 1/2 cup of very hot water for a few minutes. Then add the chai tea to the steamed milk and pumpkin spice syrup.
  • Make a mocha pumpkin spice latte: Add 2 3 teaspoons of unsweetened cocoa powder to the mix. (You may need to add a touch more sweetener too.)

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (5)

More Favorite Latte Recipes

Looking for more homemade latte recipes to try at home? Here are a few of my faves…

  • Iced Pumpkin Spice Latte
  • Pumpkin Cream Cold Brew
  • Golden Milk Turmeric Latte (Hot or Iced)
  • Iced Rooibos Latte
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Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (6)

Pumpkin Spice Latte

5 Stars4 Stars3 Stars2 Stars1 Star4 from 3 reviews

  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Total Time: 5 minutes
  • Yield: 1 serving 1x
Print Recipe

Description

This homemade pumpkin spice latte recipe is easy to make in just a few minutes and naturally sweetened with maple syrup.

Ingredients

Scale

  • 2 shots of espresso* (or1/3 to 1/2 cup very strongly-brewed coffee)
  • 1 tablespoonpumpkin purée
  • 2 teaspoonsmaple syrup*
  • 1/2 teaspoonvanilla extract
  • 1/4 teaspoonpumpkin pie spice
  • pinch offine sea salt
  • 1 cupmilk(any kind)
  • optional toppings: whipped cream plus a pinch of pumpkin pie spice

Instructions

  1. Mix the coffee and pumpkin spice syrup.Add the freshly-brewed hot espresso, pumpkin purée, maple syrup, vanilla extract, pumpkin pie spice, and salt to a large mug. Briefly stir to combine until the mixture is smooth.
  2. Heat the milk. Heat and froth the milk until it is very hot (but not boiling) using a milk frother or an alternative frothing method. (Or you can skip the frothing step altogether.) Immediately pour the hot milk into the coffee mixture.
  3. Serve.Serve immediately, topped with whipped cream and/or a pinch of pumpkin pie spice if desired, and enjoy!

Notes

Large-batch pumpkin spice syrup recipe (6 servings): Combine 1/3 cup pumpkin purée, 1/4 cup maple syrup, 1 tablespoon vanilla extract, 1 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice and 3/4 teaspoon fine sea salt in a jar and whisk until evenly combined. Refrigerate in a sealed container for up to 1 week. You will need 2 scant tablespoons of the syrup mixture per latte. Combine with the pumpkin spice syrup with the milk and espresso as directed above.

Espresso/coffee:Starbucks’ pumpkin spice latte that is similarly sized (a 12-ounce “tall”) typically contains just 1 shot of espresso. I prefer two to really bring out the coffee flavor, but feel free to use however much espresso (or very strongly-brewed coffee) that you prefer.

Sweetener:Feel free to use any other sweetener that you prefer in place of maple syrup, adding more or less if needed to taste.

Source:Recipe inspired by the famous Starbucks pumpkin spice latte.

posted on September 7, 2021 by Ali

Beverages (Non-Alcoholic)

52 Comments »

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52 comments on “Pumpkin Spice Latte”

  1. Jen @ My Kitchen Addiction September 28, 2009 @ 8:54 am Reply

    Your pumpkin spice latte looks wonderful… One of my favorite fall drinks! If you have a stick blender (immersion blender), you can actually use that right in the sauce pan to froth the milk. Mine has a whisk attachment, which actually works really well!

  2. Errin September 28, 2009 @ 5:46 pm Reply

    One of the few things that helps me to make it through a northwest winter is the return of pumpkin spice lattes. I can’t wait to try this at home and be able to control the sweetness level too :) Thanks!

  3. Liesl September 29, 2009 @ 9:52 am Reply

    The best thing about the return of fall…pumpkin! And the pumpkin spice latte!! This could very well become a saturday ritual! :o) Thanks for sharing the recipe!

  4. Tami October 2, 2009 @ 1:50 pm Reply

    I love this Fall drink, the flavors of pumpkin and nutmeg in a warm coffee mug, as the leaves are changing color.. ahh! Like pumpkin pie in a mug. I can’t wait to try this recipe, thanks for sharing!! :-)

  5. grace October 4, 2009 @ 12:58 am Reply

    i can’t even begin to estimate the number of pumpkin spice lattes i made when i worked at starbucks. ridiculous. this is an awesome way to enjoy the gooness at home AND save a buck or twenty. :)

  6. grace October 4, 2009 @ 12:59 am Reply

    and by “gooness,” i of course mean goodness. :)

  7. Katie October 4, 2009 @ 5:51 pm Reply

    Hello, Just wanted to let you know I found this recipe on Tasty Kitchen and tried it today. I loved it! Even my husband liked it and he normally doesn’t like coffee drinks. Thanks for sharing.

  8. kimeve October 15, 2009 @ 9:36 pm Reply

    I used to make a similar drink whilst working at a local owned coffee shop. We used brown sugar for the sweetener. Yummy

  9. ali October 16, 2009 @ 9:59 am Reply

    Oooh – that’s a fantastic idea! As long as the milk is still good, I imagine that the mixture would at least stay fresh for a few days (and probably a week). If you try it, would love to hear how it turns out! :)

  10. Emily January 17, 2013 @ 7:22 pm Reply

    Hey there Ali

    This isn’t the first of your wonderful concotions I have tried. I made this today and it was wonderful. I didn’t use quite as much sugar and without the cream it was still delicious. Thank you. Perfect for a frosty day.

    Emily

  11. Anne from Pintesting October 14, 2014 @ 5:26 pm Reply

    I can’t wait to try this. Ali, I am doing a Pintesting post on variations of Pumpkin Spice Coffees and want to include yours. Usually I send an email, but I can’t find your email address and the form on the Contact Me page doesn’t come up. Can you please contact me? I’d like to do the post this week. My contact info is on my blog. Hope to hear from you soon!

    Anne Hernandez

  12. Lisa October 17, 2014 @ 12:37 pm Reply

    Thanks a million for this amazing Pumpkin Spice Latte recipe. Just shared it over on my blog because I am enjoying a cup this morning.

    Love & Blessings

  13. susan October 26, 2014 @ 2:18 pm Reply

    I wish you would develop a recipe for raspberry-mocha syrup. Those lattes are delicious also!

  14. stef October 27, 2014 @ 9:11 pm Reply

    it seems like you are priding yourself on making this homemade, why use CANNED pumpkin?

  15. Heather September 19, 2015 @ 6:28 pm Reply

    This is definitely one of my favorite go to Pumpkin Spice drinks for Fall! I linked (with credit to you, didnt copy anything) this on my post and I hope that you can check it out and let me know what you think :) keep cooking, love your blog!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven September 23, 2015 @ 9:44 am

      Thanks for your sweet words Heather, we appreciate the shoutout on your blog! :)

  16. Pamela September 24, 2015 @ 11:24 am Reply

    I’m sipping this pumpkin spice latte right now. It’s so delicious. I made the recipe exactly as written. I thought it might be too sweet since its equal parts espresso and syrup, but it’s not! I steamed unsweetened vanilla almond milk for it, and it’s incredible. Thank you for this perfect recipe! I had given up on the Starbucks and Caribou versions because they are sickening sweet and artificial tasting. This one is perfection!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven September 26, 2015 @ 3:39 pm

      Thanks Pamela, we’re so happy you liked this, thank you for taking the time to comment! :)

  17. Carlee September 24, 2015 @ 2:47 pm Reply

    PSL Is by far my favorite drink at BuckStars. But let me tell you, i made this today EXACTLY like your recipe, i personally think this recipe is 10 times better!!! My new favorite drink!!!! Thank you so much for sharing. ??

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven September 26, 2015 @ 3:26 pm

      Oh my goodness you are so sweet, what a nice compliment! We’re really happy to hear you like this recipe! :)

  18. Tiffanie W September 30, 2015 @ 11:00 am Reply

    found this on Pinterest and made it today!! Amazing! I can now make PSL without giving up my paycheck!!!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven October 1, 2015 @ 8:59 am

      Tiffanie, we’re so happy you liked it! :)

  19. Tiffanie W. October 1, 2015 @ 7:01 pm Reply

    Okay so I just had to comment again!!! So today we celebrated a coworkers birthday and the weather was perfect for your yummy latte. So I made the syrup at home and this morning made PSLs for all the teachers. They loved it!! It was a hit. this recipe is keeper. Thanks!!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven October 1, 2015 @ 10:23 pm

      Aww, we’re so glad to hear that Tiffanie! :)

  20. Becky October 11, 2015 @ 2:10 pm Reply

    Yuumy, I wonder what a pumpkin spice frappe would taste like, delicious I guess!

  21. Leslie October 18, 2015 @ 11:59 am Reply

    I made this exactly as you directed and it was fantastic! Thank you (I’m going to freeze my leftover syrup in ice cube trays & just nuke what I need for my next cup.)

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven October 18, 2015 @ 12:48 pm

      Thanks Leslie, we’re happy you liked it! And we think freezing the leftover syrup is a great idea. :D

  22. Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven October 24, 2015 @ 8:21 am Reply

    We’re so happy you liked it Karen! And thanks for sharing your photo with us, you made those bottles look so cute! :)

  23. Dee November 6, 2015 @ 1:25 pm Reply

    Making Pumpkin Latte recipes to taste test & make for our Thanksgiving get together. This is soooo good. No pumpkin dregs in the bottom of the cup. Googled how to steam milk in microwave – easy. I don’t care for Starbucks coffee – Love your Pumpkin Spice Latte! Thanks for this yummy recipe. It’s the winner!!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven November 6, 2015 @ 4:43 pm

      Yay, we’re so glad you like this recipe, thanks for sharing! :D

  24. Lynn January 21, 2016 @ 12:17 pm Reply

    Enjoy collecting and referencing recipes from people who are passionate about cooking -and- sharing their culinary delights. thank you! Regards, Lynn

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven January 21, 2016 @ 8:11 pm

      Thanks Lynn, we’re happy you’re a fan of the blog! :)

  25. Jana August 26, 2016 @ 10:10 pm Reply

    Can’t wait to try this!!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven August 28, 2016 @ 4:54 pm

      We hope you enjoy it, Jana!

  26. Anna September 6, 2016 @ 6:52 pm Reply

    Did you find any texture issues because of the puree? I am looking for a good recipe, and some say to strain, some say not to… Your opinion?

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven September 7, 2016 @ 8:07 am

      Hi Anna —the texture doesn’t bother us, but if you think it might bother you, we’d suggest straining it. We hope you enjoy!

  27. Jackie Quintana September 8, 2016 @ 9:21 am Reply

    This was so delicious! And I imagine a lot healthier than Starbucks – just put the ingredients into MyFitnessPal and it looks pretty legit (I used light brown sugar).

    Thank you so much for a wonderful recipe!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven September 8, 2016 @ 1:28 pm

      Thanks, Jackie —we’re so glad to hear that! :)

  28. Alix @A Hedgehog in the Kitchen October 9, 2016 @ 4:13 am Reply

    I’ve been looking for the perfect Pumpkin Spice Latte recipe and I’ve found it, thanks to you!!! ?

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven October 10, 2016 @ 12:50 pm

      Thank you, Alix —we’re so glad you enjoyed this! :)

  29. Babycaketobaby July 29, 2017 @ 5:38 am Reply

    I will totally be trying this in the fall:) yum!

    • Hayley @ Gimme Some Oven July 31, 2017 @ 1:46 pm

      Awesome, we hope you enjoy!

  30. Shannon September 19, 2017 @ 5:11 am Reply

    Ever tried using the syrup in a drink that’s not a latte?…like in your cold brew recipe??? Do you think it would work?

  31. Lauren Chrystal September 7, 2021 @ 8:59 am Reply

    I’m a little confused, the text of the post mentions finding a batch recipe of the syrup in the notes but there isn’t one. Am I just missing it? I’d love to keep a batch of it on hand to make quickly in the morning.

    • Rachel September 15, 2021 @ 11:33 am

      I have the same question. I’ve had this recipe bookmarked for a few years and I’m sure there used to be a syrup that you can make in advance and just mix with the coffee and milk. I’m pretty sure it contained brown sugar and not maple syrup too. I wonder if they’ve updated this recipe?

    • Rachel September 15, 2021 @ 11:40 am

      I see it now at the bottom of the recipe under Notes!

  32. Linda September 7, 2021 @ 12:31 pm Reply

    You mention you have a favorite oak milk. May I ask what brand is it? thank you.

  33. Erin September 13, 2021 @ 6:01 am Reply

    Really really good, I loved the maple syrup version!

  34. Ashley October 1, 2021 @ 7:00 am Reply

    IMO, this is way better than Starbucks!

  35. Idris October 3, 2021 @ 4:38 pm Reply

    I do not like this recipe. Half a teaspoon of vanilla extract is far too strong for just 1 drink, and the maple syrup does not add enough sweetness to the drink.

  36. Sherry September 26, 2022 @ 2:57 pm Reply

    Thanks for this great recipe. My husband is diabetic and wants everything I have and sneaks things, so I made a large batch of pumpkin spice seasoning using sugar free syrup and added more pumpkin and spice-it was great and he enjoyed it. So, thank you for the note on sweeten as I wish. Love all your recipes and esay to follow directions.

  37. Rachel October 1, 2022 @ 11:56 am Reply

    Made the large batch version and the salt measurement seems way off. Made lattes and they taste only of salt :( I would recommend adding salt to taste at the very end

Pumpkin Spice Latte Recipe | Gimme Some Oven (2024)

FAQs

What does Starbucks use in their Pumpkin Spice Latte? ›

A Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte is made with milk, their pumpkin spice sauce, brewed espresso, whipped cream and a pumpkin spice topping that consists of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves.

Why are pumpkin spice lattes so high in calories? ›

But only about half of the Pumpkin Spice Latte's 390 calories come from the milk and espresso you'd get in a regular latte (190 calories). The rest comes from pumpkin spice sauce—with more sugar and condensed milk than actual pumpkin purée—and whipped cream.

Why do people like pumpkin spice lattes so much? ›

For starters, people associate the flavors of pumpkin and pumpkin pie with the nostalgia that comes from celebrating the holidays and spending time with family. As a way of taking advantage of this reaction, Starbucks has pretty much created a flavor that's supposed to taste the exact same every time you order it.

Why does the Pumpkin Spice Latte taste different this year? ›

A Starbucks spokesperson said that "the recipes for Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte and Pumpkin Cream Cold Brew have not changed." As for the amount of pumps changing, a Starbucks spokesperson reiterated that “the recipe has not changed and the amount of sauce is the same." So there you have it.

What is the most sold drink at Starbucks? ›

Latte is the most popular Starbucks drink, as approximated by 22.4% of customers. Approximately 14% of Starbucks customers prefer to purchase the Caramel Macchiato. The Mocha coffee drink is chosen by around 12.3% of Starbucks consumers. Hot Chocolate accounts for 11% of the drinks sold by Starbucks.

What roast is Starbucks pumpkin spice? ›

Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Flavored Coffee Roast & Ground, Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Flavored Coffee K-Cup pods. This fall coffee is Starbucks lightest roast and is bright with notes of pumpkin, cinnamon and nutmeg.

How unhealthy is Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte? ›

We hate to burst your bubble, PSL lovers, but the answer to this question is: No, the Starbucks Pumpkin Spice latte is not “healthy.” A grande Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte made with 2% steamed milk foam has 390 calories, 14 grams of fat, 52 carbs, 14 grams of protein and 50 grams of sugar.

How can I order a Pumpkin Spice Latte with less calories? ›

Minimize Your Order

Without whipped cream and with almond milk, you can chop that count almost in half to 180 calories and make it a skinny Pumpkin Spice Latte. (And it's just as tasty as the original.)

How do you ask for a low calorie Pumpkin Spice Latte? ›

How to make a pumpkin spice latte healthier
  1. Ask for sugar-free syrup.
  2. Reduce the number of syrup pumps added to the drink.
  3. Use a sugar substitute like stevia, aspartame, or sucralose in place of syrup.
  4. Add cinnamon in place of sugar.
  5. Eliminate or decrease the amount of whipped cream.
Sep 27, 2022

What state is the most pumpkin spice obsessed? ›

Colorado is the state most obsessed with pumpkin spice.

Is pumpkin spice an American thing? ›

The origin of pumpkin spice dates back to the Dutch East India Company. The ingredients that make up pumpkin spice—cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, cloves, allspice—are native to Southeast Asian islands. This spice was discovered on a few island groups as well as ancient pottery shards in Indonesia.

Who started the pumpkin spice craze? ›

But it was, you guessed it, Starbucks that was first to capitalize on the brew, adding the pumpkin spice latte to its list of seasonal drinks. Peter Dukes, a Starbucks employee credited with the idea, pitched the combination in 2003, and the company has sold more than 420 million cups in the U.S. since.

What is a fun fact about pumpkin spice lattes? ›

One of the original ideas for the name was Fall Harvest Latte. PSL was the third-ever seasonal beverage introduced by Starbucks, after Eggnog Latte and Peppermint Mocha, and is often available before the official first day of fall through the holiday season, while supplies last.

Can you order a pumpkin spice latte year round? ›

Whether it's a beverage countdown, video tribute or constant requests on social media to have our pumpkin sauce be sold year-round – Starbucks® Pumpkin Spice Latte excitement is in the air all year long – but available in our stores only once a year to celebrate fall.

What is the best Starbuck drink? ›

  • Strawberry Açaí Lemonade Refresher. Starbucks. ...
  • Honey Citrus Mint Tea. Starbucks. ...
  • Java Chip Frappuccino. Starbucks. ...
  • Dragon Drink Refresher. Starbucks. ...
  • Iced Lavender Cream Oatmilk Matcha. Starbucks. ...
  • Chai Tea Latte. Starbucks. ...
  • Iced Peach Green Tea Lemonade. Starbucks. ...
  • Oleato Caffé Latte. Starbucks.
Mar 23, 2024

What is the pumpkin spice syrup Starbucks uses? ›

So if it's not syrup, then what is it exactly? Starbucks' pumpkin spice sauce is made with a base of sugar, condensed skim milk, and pumpkin puree — this gives the sauce its sweet flavor and thick consistency.

Does Starbucks use real pumpkin in their Pumpkin Spice Latte? ›

PSL gets its nickname from the three-letter beverage code originally written on cups by baristas. Since 2015, PSL's pumpkin sauce has included real pumpkin puree, made from little kabocha pumpkins. In 20 years, hundreds of millions of Pumpkin Spice Lattes have been served.

What is Starbucks pumpkin spice topping made of? ›

It's great that Starbucks is using some all-natural additives, but the final ingredient is a common preservative. Its “Pumpkin Spice Topping” contains cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and clove, along with sulfiting agents, which help to prevent spoilage and discoloration in foods.

Does Starbucks use real pumpkin spice? ›

Made with real (and adorable) pumpkins

Since 2015, PSL's pumpkin sauce includes real puree made from sweet little pumpkins.

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