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During that year's initial three quarters, 50 Lan purchases made up 24.3% of the bubble tea sales. According to LnData, 50 Lan occupied the number one spot in Taiwan's bubble tea market and over that year was the most sought-after choice among every age demographic. [2] By 2024, there were 612 50 Lan stores in Taiwan. [2]
Chun Shui Tang (Chinese: 春水堂人文茶館; pinyin: Chūnshuǐtáng Rénwéncháguǎn) is an international teahouse chain based in Taichung, Taiwan. Founded in 1983 as the name Yanghsien Tea Shop, it is known for the origin of bubble tea. [1] Besides bubble tea, Chun Shui Tang also serve traditional Taiwanese dishes and snacks.
Food scientists Natalie Chiu and Charlie Winkworth-Smith are the founders of Saicho — a British-Hong Kong sparkling tea brand — and huge fans of Taiwan’s mixiang teas.. In 2019, the husband ...
A small cup of ice coffee from 85°C Bakery Café. 85 °C Bakery Cafe, also brand-named 85 Cafe, 85 °C Daily Cafe, or 85 Degrees C (Chinese: 85度C; pinyin: Bāshíwǔ Dù C; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Poeh-cha̍p-gō͘--tō͘ C), is a Taiwanese international chain of retailers selling coffee, tea, and cakes, as well as desserts, smoothies, fruit juices, souvenirs, and bakery products. [5]
Shop in Hong Kong in 2022. Xing Fu Tang was founded in January 2018 in Taipei, Taiwan, by entrepreneur Edison Chen. [1] The brand name, which translates to "realm of happiness", as well as the restaurant's flagship brown sugar boba milk recipe, was inspired by Chen's grandmother. [1] [2]
Yifang Taiwan Fruit Tea is a chain of bubble tea shops. The business was established in 2016. The business was established in 2016. As of 2024, there are approximately 1,000 locations.
The first TP Tea shop in Hong Kong was opened in 2016, which is located in Tin Hau. [3] The brand began operating in Singapore in 2018. [4] The first U.S. shop opened in Cupertino, California, [5] in 2018. [6] The business has also operated in Seattle's Chinatown–International District. [7] [8]
Taiwanese tea includes four main types: oolong tea, black tea, green tea and white tea. The earliest record of tea trees found in Taiwan is from 1717 in Shui Sha Lian (水沙連), present-day Yuchi and Puli, Nantou County. [1] Some of the teas retain the island country's former name, Formosa.