It’s a shot to the wallet.
Visitors to California’s Disneyland are shelling out $250 bucks for a shot of Louis XIII cognac in an edible glass — a price jump higher than Sleeping Beauty’s castle, in 2022 they were just $185, per SF Gate.
The Grand Californian Hotel’s “cookie shots” are a wildly popular seasonal offering. Shot glasses baked out of chocolate chip cookie dough, are lined with chocolate so they can be filled with milk, booze or both.
But the liquid gold will cost you $10.75 just for milk before it jumps to $19 if you add Baileys — but what’s really “Goofy” is the $250 price-tag for a shot of the world’s most sought after cognac, Louis XIII.
Disney did not immediately reply to The Post’s request for comment on why the drink has gotten more expensive.
To get one, hurry to the snack cart at Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel. But be quick, because it only appears for special events during holiday periods.
And if that’s not bougie enough for you, in the nearby Hearthstone Lounge you can seriously splash out on a traditional pour of Remy Martin Louis XIII Cognac without the edible glass, for the Mickey Mouse price of $690.
The bougie shot is just another example of the rising prices all over the nation — which includes housing, groceries, and gas. Target’s prices are up 1.7% nationwide this year and Walmart’s are up 1.7%, according to an analysis by DataWeave, which looked at roughly 16,000 items across each retailer’s website.
Amazon’s price hikes have averaged nearly 6%, according to another report. Americans are paying more for nearly everything — from a cup of joe and plush living room sofas to children’s toys.
Disneyland hasn’t announced a closing date for the “cookie shot” cart just yet, but the holiday season ends on Jan. 7, when Disney experts suspect the drink will magically disappear from the menu.