I can see it’s why it’s made Gong Cha’s Top 10 Bestseller list but it’s too sweet for me. The QQ Passionfruit green tea ($6.50) with a little ice and no sugar was still SUPER sweet to me offset with an even hit of passion fruit sourness with passionfruit pulp included, as well as jelly and pearls. Mr FPJ liked it but I thought the tea flavour was too subtle and too milky. I’ve tried the pearl milk tea ($6.20) with a little ice and no sugar. The ‘3JS’ topping refers to three jellies – pearls, jelly and pudding. There’s also such a large selection of toppings – from regular pearls, to cookie pieces, ai-yu jelly, and oats. Then there’s the milk foam teas, a ‘creative mix’ category like grape green tea with basil seed, smoothies and yoghurts.įor matcha lovers – there’s green tea yoghurt, matcha lattes, regular matcha and matcha red bean smoothies, and matcha milk foam. There is a range of milk teas – the unique ones including ginger milk tea (hot only), toffee oolong, longan red date, cookie milk, cookie choco milk and brown sugar milk teas. Being a chain bubble tea store, there are stores all over Australia and 1,500 stores worldwide. I had no idea Gong Cha existed in Canberra until I drove past the now second store that opened up in Braddon/Civic. Very refreshing grapefruit, with a layer of real grapefruit, and jelly at the bottom.Ī post shared by ANONYMOUS on at 7:53pm PST The grapefruit green tea slush with fruit jelly (photo below on the left) will be a favourite in summer. I was invited to the Machi Machi soft launch, and was given a few more drinks to sample. In truth, it was difficult trying to suck up all the pannacotta and no spoon can fit into that bottle neck! I was a bit hesitant about having pannacotta in a drink but it was deliciously creamy and light, the perfect balance to the black tea. I tried their signature black milk tea with pannacotta ($9 – photo below on the right) and loved it. The menu indicates the select drinks that come in a bottle (as per photos below). There are menu categories for matcha, cream cheese foam, freshly pressed tea, milk tea, and fresh fruit tea. Machi Machi is located in Garema Place in Civic. In no particular order, here are 10+ bubble tea spots around Canberra. I remember the day I spotted it at Westfield Woden and how exciting it was! I believe they are all closed down now though.īut with all the new bubble tea spots opening everywhere, I thought it was time to make a list. I want to note that Easy Way was the first bubble tea shop that I knew of to open in Canberra and paved the way for the rest. Fast forward 11 years, there are now so many options that I can’t keep up. I moved to Canberra in 2008, and to my horror discovered that there were NO bubble tea shops in the capital. Belconnen, Braddon, Canberra, casual dining, Cheap eats, Civic, FPJ Faves, green tea, Inner North, Tuggeranong, Woden Valley.But, when it comes to traditional options, black or jasmine tea reign supreme.įor all that and more, read on for the best bubble tea kits that are available to shop online. Many options in this guide come with syrups and tapioca pearls for a modern take on the traditional classic. Among the options, we’ve found that brown sugar, taro and matcha-flavored milk teas are some of the trendiest flavors of bubble tea sold online. That incudes different flavors like classic tapioca, taro and other fruity options like mango, strawberry and lychee. Many bubble tea kits come stocked with flavors that suit different taste preferences, so no, you aren't sacrificing your favorite boba order. Whether you’re looking to try bubble tea for the first time or you’re already a boba fanatic and want to make your favorite drink at home, we have you covered. Pro tip: Whatever tea you're using, you'll want to brew it on the stronger side, so it retains its flavor. These teas have a strong, robust taste and work well with any milk and sweeteners you'll add. Either way, bubble tea, also known as boba, has become a popular drink in America, and now you can get bubble tea kits for your own at-home concoctions. Or maybe you’ve seen the drink on the menu at your favorite Asian restaurant. Over the last few years, you've probably noticed bubble tea shops at your local mall or popping up in your community.
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