CrazyShake by Black Tap opened at Disney Springs on March 2 in the former Sprinkles location. The spot quickly became one of the more talked-about food additions to Walt Disney World in recent memory. It has now officially closed, and the space is already dark.
All signage has been removed from the facade. The lights inside are off. The grab and go window that spent nearly three months turning out some of the most photogenic milkshakes in the resort has completed its run.
CrazyShake by Black Tap is open for just a few more weeks (last day May 31) at Disney Springs. Have you tried these oversized desserts yet? pic.twitter.com/FfxK0MmQkE
— Everything You Need To Know (@EYNTKinfo) May 7, 2026
What It Was
CrazyShake by Black Tap is a concept built around extravagant milkshakes with over-the-top toppings designed as much for social media as for consumption. The Disney Springs location operated as a grab-and-go window out of the former Sprinkles cupcake shop space. The location focused exclusively on milkshakes, with no full-service menu.
The flagship item was the Special Edition Mickey CrazyShake at $24, featuring a vanilla frosting rim with Mickey sprinkles, a homemade Mickey-shaped crispy treat, rock candy, whipped cream, and a cherry. The Mickey-shaped crispy treat was made with fondant rather than standard marshmallows, and the rock candy was premium grade, which justified the price premium over the standard CrazyShake lineup.
Standard CrazyShakes ran $17.50 and included the BAM BAM Shake with fruity pebbles and a strawberry Pop-Tarts, the Cookie Shake with a cookiewich and chocolate drizzle, the Cookies’ n Cream Supreme with crushed Oreos, and the Brooklyn Blackout with two chocolate brownies. Classic shakes without elaborate toppings were available for $12 in flavors including chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, Nutella, peanut butter, Oreo, and cream.
The Timeline Was Always Clear
Disney announced the pop-up in February with an explicit 90-day initial operating period. They did state the possibility of extension based on performance. That framing was straightforward from the start. This was a limited-time experience, not a permanent addition. The pop-up opened on March 2 and has now closed on schedule without an extension being announced.
Black Tap Craft Burgers and Shakes operates a permanent location at the Downtown Disney District at the Disneyland Resort in California. The Disney Springs location was the brand’s Florida presence, operating as a pop-up rather than a permanent establishment.
What Comes Next for Disney Springs
No replacement has been announced for the space. Disney has not indicated what concept will take over the former Sprinkles location or when a new tenant might open. The space’s visibility and foot traffic within Disney Springs make it a desirable location. We know something will almost certainly follow, but no timeline or concept has been confirmed.
For guests who made it to CrazyShake during its run, the memories and photos are the takeaway. For guests who missed it, the Disneyland location remains open.
