There are two things that undoubtedly signify the onset of winter: the first snowfall of the season, and the reappearance of Starbucks' holiday drinks.

Today, then, really feels like winter is finally upon us (in cities where it's snowing, at least), and though the jury is still out on the snow part, people across the country are pretty ecstatic about the coffee part.

#starbucks ❤️❤️❤️ They are back!!! @StarbucksCanada pic.twitter.com/QT31cfWC4L

— Emz (@MyGeekyMoments) November 7, 2019

The ubiquitous cafe chain rolled out its red, green and white-coloured cups and started serving its iconic caramel brûlé latte, chestnut praline latte, eggnog latte, gingerbread latte and peppermint mocha today, to the delight of fans who have been waiting months for the drinks to return.

First day of Starbucks Christmas cups and first day of snow in Toronto @Starbucks @cityoftoronto pic.twitter.com/cRC2QPLEfx

— Kevin Hobbs (@VanbexK) November 7, 2019

Starbucks lovers have been taking to social media to share their festive purchases, many of them especially excited about the fact that customers who order any drink off of the holiday menu today receive a free reusable cup that says "merry coffee."

Don’t forget to grab your free reusable coffee cup from @StarbucksCanada this morning ! ❄️ #merrycoffee pic.twitter.com/391yqIEyV2

— Sarah Antonio (@SarahPSmart) November 7, 2019

The regular paper cups are cute too, with patterns including Christmas polka dots, candy-cane stripes, and two more takes on the "merry coffee" theme.

Snow and @StarbucksCanada holidays drinks. Two of my favourite things. 😊 pic.twitter.com/qdX0rQDGb5

— Tom (@nxtom) November 7, 2019

Though the wintry menu is available at all locations both here and in the U.S., it seems one of the most popular drinks — the gingerbread latte — is only available in Canada this year.

Me drinking a gingerbread latte from @StarbucksCanada today knowing it’s only available in Canada. pic.twitter.com/IGUtgbWmTe

— Dayna B (@daynabreezy) November 7, 2019

It's beginning to feel a lot like the holidays, and (at least some) Canadians are all about it.