Food & Drink

Where to find rainbow drinks and cookies in Sacramento this Pride Month

A Rainbow Refresher drink made with blue raspberry syrup, orange juice, and tropical hibiscus tea is available at Forgotten Bakery in Sacramento for Pride Month on Tuesday. For every refresher sold, co-owners Robby Naim and Paul Dollar donated $5 to the Sacramento LGBT Center.
A Rainbow Refresher drink made with blue raspberry syrup, orange juice, and tropical hibiscus tea is available at Forgotten Bakery in Sacramento for Pride Month on Tuesday. For every refresher sold, co-owners Robby Naim and Paul Dollar donated $5 to the Sacramento LGBT Center. imilanez@sacbee.com

While Sacramento’s main Pride festival wrapped up last weekend, capital region businesses are continuing to celebrate Pride Month with limited-time food and drink specials supporting LGBTQ+ nonprofits through the month of June.

Forgotten Bakery’s Rainbow Refresher

On the corner of Stockton Boulevard and Baker Avenue, owners of Forgotten Bakery, Robby Naim and Paul Dollar, are celebrating Pride Month with a Rainbow Refresher ($6). It consists of layers of blue raspberry syrup, orange juice and tropical hibiscus tea.

“We also put a little glitter in it to make it fabulous,” Dollar said.

The result: a sweet, tangy and floral drink perfect to combat the Sacramento heat. With every purchase, $5 will be donated to the Sacramento LGBT Community Center, which provides LGBT advocacy programs, health and wellness services and events like the Sacramento Pride festival.

This is (Forgotten Bakery’s) first Pride. We thought we should do something and give back to the community that supports us so much,” Dollar said.

The bakery is open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. from Wednesday to Sunday.

Sacramento Food Co-op’s cupcakes and cookies

Pride Cupcakes ($8.99) are available at the Sacramento Food Co-Op throughout June from Brown Rice Bakery. The cupcakes, like all the products from Brown Rice, are gluten-free and vegan. The chocolate cupcakes are topped with vanilla buttercream, natural dye sprinkles and a Pride flag.

Owner J Jordan said they are proud to express their identity as a queer, black business owner through baked goods, not just during Pride or Black History Month, but throughout the year.

“I used to work in nonprofit, social and environmental advocacy, community organizing, and more,” Jordan said. “I love that now, I can express those sides of myself unapologetically through something that is also delicious.”

Another Pride pastry from the co-operative includes the funfetti cookies ($1.99). For every buttery, puffed cookie encrusted with funfetti rainbow sprinkles, the co-op will donate $1 to the Sacramento LGBT Community Center.

A tray of cookies baked with rainbow sprinkles sits in a pastry stand at Sacramento Natural Foods Co-op on Wednesday, June 17, 2025. For every funfetti cookie purchased, $1 will be donated to the Sacramento LGBT Community Center.
A tray of cookies baked with rainbow sprinkles sits in a pastry stand at Sacramento Natural Foods Co-op on Wednesday, June 17, 2025. For every funfetti cookie purchased, $1 will be donated to the Sacramento LGBT Community Center. Kat Tran ktran@sacbee.com

Pride Punch at Masa Masa in Roseville

Roseville taco shop Masa Masa, located at 2310 Pleasant Grove Blvd., is offering a Pride Punch ($5) through June. The drink blends Jamaica agua fresca and hibiscus champagne, topped with a rainbow sour belt and mini Pride flag.

One dollar from each Pride Punch supports The Trevor Project, a national crisis intervention nonprofit for LGBTQ+ youth.

Owners Emily Torres and Ashlie Millington, who opened the restaurant in 2024, regularly partner with groups like the Placer LGBT Center and Sacramento’s Lavender Library.

Masa Masa is open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

This story was originally published June 20, 2025 at 4:21 PM.

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Kat Tran
The Sacramento Bee
Kat Tran is a local engagement and retention reporter, reporting on information needs of The Sacramento Bee’s readers and subscribers, producing newsletters and organizing community events and outreach programs. Tran was a food and drink reporting intern at The Bee. They graduated from the University of Florida in spring 2025.
IM
Irene Adeline Milanez
The Sacramento Bee
Irene Adeline Milanez was a 2024 summer visuals intern and a 2025 reporting intern for The Sacramento Bee.
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