Hmmm am I an anomaly? I prefer dark chocolate and black coffee? Well, I do prefer brewing methods that don’t get rid of the oils that make it sweeter. If I do drink drip coffee, I have to use lots of creamer and stuff. But why drink something that tastes horrid without dumping tons of stuff in to mask the flavor?
Also, I see a couple of people mention tea. Are there any good ones that don’t need sugar and don’t taste like gym socks?
Who makes tea from their gym socks? I suppose if you had some loose leaf tea and no filter bags a sock would do in a pinch, but I'm sure you could find a better strainer. Anyway if you're talking true teas (made from the leaves of whatever that big long name for the tea plant is) then taste is related to processing from least processed to most processed I think it basically goes white tea, green tea, oolong tea, and black tea. I can't tell you which tastes most or least like gym socks because I've never tried gym socks, I've been fortunate enough to always have better things to eat.
If you include herbal infusions I think the three most common bases are rose hips, chamomile, and hibiscus (oh and we can't foget the peppermint although that's usually a tea unto itself). And rooibus the african red bush probably deserves a mention too.
My summer routine of iced tea is going to be plain iced black from lipton cold brew tea bags and then a smaller bottle of iced zinger (I think I have wildberry, sangria, lemon on standby) and another smaller bottle of iced mint (either peppermint or stash chocolate mint oolong)
Slightly more practical recommendations for first timers, try a sampler pack of tea (CS does a nice fruit sampler that I like) or go for mint ( or just put a couple fresh mint leaves in a pitcher of cold water, that gives the water like a nice extra cool because of the natural menthol in mint).
Only other thing I should probably mention before I stop giving tea advice in the coffee thread is don't add milk to a hibiscus based tea, it's too acidic and the milk will curdle.