Starbucks Corp. and a small café in Williamsburg, have settled a trademark-infringement lawsuit involving unicorn-themed drinks, according to court documents.

Creators of the popular unicorn latte, the End Brooklyn, sued Starbucks in May, accusing the coffee-chain of infringing on their trademarked drink. Starbuck’s unicorn frappucino, a limited-edition drink, was at the center of the controversy.

The End’s latte is said to be made up of  a “blend of fresh juices and healthy ingredients,” while the drink — that Starbucks no longer sells — was a “concoction of milk, artificial sweeteners, colour additives, and pinches of fruit juice concentrate for flavor.”

The End, who has been selling their drink since December of 2016, claimed their customers were confused and thought that their drinks were a “copy-cat or knockoff” of Starbuck’s frappucino.

Yesterday, Brooklyn Federal Court Judge Arthur Spatt signed the dismissal order—a stipulation of voluntary dismissal. According to the order, the parties entered into an out-of-court settlement agreement, effective August 22. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

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Although the agreement is said to be kept confidential, The End’s lawyer, Joshua Schiller, told NY Daily News “both parties were pleased to reach a mutually agreeable settlement.”