
ION HOUSE, G/F, 20 Tai Wong Street East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, 2468 8722, MilkshaĬonversely, this drink franchise is all about the milk. Known as Milkshop in Taiwan and Milksha everywhere else in the world, the drinks here stand out for it’s top-quality fresh milk. Sassy Pick: Vintage Black Tea with Soybean Milk Jelly – an interesting twist on milk tea with creamy jellied milk. ION HOUSE! You’ll find the usual suspects like brown sugar boba milk and cream cheese topped teas, but if you’re looking to try something a little different, the store’s specialty lies in “cha dong” (think jellied milk, tea and coffee) which make a fun alternative to tapioca pearls. There’s a new Taiwanese bubble tea shop on the block by the name of POT The Alley, Shop F, G/F, Alpha House, 27-33 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Read More: Your Neighbourhood Guide To Tsim Sha Tsui Sassy Pick: Brown Sugar Deerioca Crème Brûlée ($36) – a truly indulgent treat for those with a sweet tooth. The all-natural housemade sugar cane syrup adds a subtle sweetness to the drinks but what people keep coming back for are the trademark “Deerioca” tapioca pearls. HEYTEA, Shop B216, B/F, Times Square, 1 Matheson Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, 3106 2996, Read More: Your Neighbourhood Guide To Causeway BayĪn Insta-famous Taiwan-based bubble tea spot in Tsim Sha Tsui, The Alley has amassed an immense following, with dedicated patrons who would gladly cross the harbour for its tea. Sassy Pick: King Fone Cheezo Tea ($32) – roasty oolong tea topped with HEYTEA’s signature cheese foam. Thankfully, the queue has calmed down substantially since the franchise first landed in Hong Kong, so you won’t have to wait hours to get your order. We personally stan the controversial combo and have yet to come across a brand that does it better than HEYTEA. This popular Chinese tea drink chain, which originated in Guangdong, brought to fame the divisive cheese-in-tea trend. Read More: New Drinks Menus & Bar Openings #BEST BUBBLE TEA PLUS#
As such, we tried to cover all the bases, from brown sugar milk tea to cheese-topped fruit tea, and even some healthy alternatives, to bring you a handy list of our favourite bubble tea shops in Hong Kong, plus our go-to orders. The options are truly endless, from the variety of tea to the level of sweetness and sinkers to add, and we know everyone has their own preference when it come to the perfect bubble tea. And with one at practically every corner you turn, we understand why you’ve come here for some guidance.
There are easily more bubble tea shops dotted around the city than boba floating in your drink. In the mood for Tiger Sugar’s brown sugar milk tea or a cheese-topped fruit tea from HEYTEA? We’re sharing our favourite places to go for bubble tea in Hong Kong.