When a drink is ordered "skinny," what type of milk is typically used?

When a drink is ordered "skinny," nonfat milk is typically used. The term "skinny" in the context of beverages at coffee shops like Dutch Bros generally indicates that the drink is lighter in calories and fat. Nonfat milk significantly reduces the fat content of the drink while still providing some creaminess and flavor. This makes it a popular choice for those looking to enjoy a coffee beverage with fewer calories.

In contrast, other milk options such as soy milk, whole milk, or oat milk may contain either higher fat content or additional calories compared to nonfat milk. Whole milk, for example, is high in fat and would not align with the intention of a "skinny" drink. Soy and oat milk can vary in calories and fat, but they are often not the standard choice for someone specifically asking for a "skinny" version of their drink.