A Starbucks barista has taken to social media hoping to make orders for the coffee chain's much buzzed about Unicorn Frappuccino disappear.

Starbucks' entry into the unicorn food craze was released on Wednesday and its popularity proved to be too much for 19-year-old Colorado barista Braden Burson, who posted a video online after his shift complaining that it was difficult to keep up with orders for the drink and he's 'never been so stressed out' in his life.

'I don't normally do this as much as I want to,' Burson says at the start of the clip, which was filmed in his car. 'But today I need to rant just a little bit.

Furious: Starbucks barista Braden Burson took to social media on Wednesday to complain about the stress he suffered as a result of the Unicorn Frappuccino release

Outrage: The Colorado-based 19-year-old videoed himself ranting about the endless number of people who ordered the drink from him, leaving him covered in 'unicorn crap'

'As most of you know, I work at Starbucks, and the new Unicorn Frappuccino came out today... So, the Unicorn Frappuccino came out on the internet a few weeks ago, and it has been the number one Frappuccino ever.

'Because it has been so popular online, everyone is like, "Oh my gosh, I need to try it when it comes out." Well today it came out, and I have to tell you, please don't get it!'

The Unicorn Frappuccino is a sweet and sour pink and blue cream swirl topped with what Starbucks calls 'fairy powder'.

Burson says in the video that a day of making the treat left him with sticky hands and residue from the drink stuck to his clothes and in his hair.

Raising his voice to a somewhat histrionic scream, Burson continues: 'I have never made so many Frappuccinos in my entire life, my hands are completely sticky, I have unicorn crap all in my hair and on my nose.

'I have never been so stressed out in my entire life. It has been insane.

'If you love us as baristas, don't order it. It is so difficult to make, and people were coming in left and right, drive thru and in the front.'

And a straw for a horn! The brightly-colored drink is a mix of mango syrup and sour blue drizzle, and is also topped with whipped cream

Drink up! After images of the Unicorn Frappuccino appeared on social media in the weeks leading up to its release, thousands of people rushed to buy it when it was officially released

He finishes his desperate plea by saying: 'For the love of god and everything that is good, don't get the Unicorn Frappucccino!'

Burson told The Associated Press that he didn't think his rant would get this much publicity and he didn't intend to 'downgrade' the drink.

'It's a great drink. But it is difficult to make when there are like 20 fraps all at once both front and drive thru,' he wrote in a Facebook message.

But while Burson did not expect his video to garner much attention, it quickly racked up thousands of views, prompting the Starbucks employee to remove the original clip just hours after posting it on social media.

Starbucks said in a statement Thursday that the popular reception of the drink has 'exceeded everyone's expectations.' It added that it is reaching out to Burson 'to talk about his experience and how to make it better.'

Burson said he hadn't heard from the company as of midday Thursday.

Drink up fast! The news broke to great excitement and anticipation

So pumped! Social media users are very excited about the new item

Not impressed: Despite the picture-perfect appearance of the drink, some people seem to have had bad reactions to the super-sweet taste

Lover: However there are some who couldn't get enough of the sugary beverage

The drink, which is only available through Sunday, April 23, started earning buzz online even before Starbucks officially announced it, thanks to giddy baristas who couldn't keep the secret.

Official pictures showed a blended pink drink with a squiggled blue line running through. It's topped with whipped cream, which is sprinkled with pink and blue powder.

Starbucks says the specialty item is a mix of mango syrup and 'pleasantly sour' blue drizzle. In a press release, the brand explained that swirling the drink changes its color to purple, and the flavor evolves from sweet and fruity to tangy and tart.

And while Starbucks has said that the drink will only remain on the menu for a limited period, there is a slim chance that it could make a more permanent return in the future.

Recently, the coffee chain officially added the viral 'Pink Drink' — a popular item from its 'secret menu' — to its official beverage line-up.

The blend of passion fruit, coconut milk, and strawberries was a hugely popular item last summer, thanks in large part to its picture-perfect appearance, which made it a hit with social media lovers the world over.