Bubble tea: How did it start?
CNN — There’s much speculation on the Internet and elsewhere about the origin of bubble tea. As a lifelong fan of bubble tea, I was thrilled to meet this woman when I visited her place of work, and the source of all bubbles teas it would seem, at Chun Shui Tang teahouse in Taichung, Taiwan. “Everyone at the meeting loved the drink and it quickly outsold all of our other iced teas within a couple of months – even after 20 years on the menu, bubble tea makes up 80-90% of our sales and Taiwanese are proud of this home-grown drink,” says Lin. “Our main goals at Chun Shui Tang are to promote Taiwanese tea and tea culture and to develop innovative products,” she says. Even babies like our milk teas.” If babies are digging their teas, it’s a pretty safe assumption that the future success of Chun Shui Tang is guaranteed at least for another generation or two.






Discover Related

From boba tea to caviar: The rise of pearl-shaped food trends in modern cuisine

Taizhou blends tea art with intangible cultural heritage

South Indian tea associations urged to promote tea as health drink

Mixue, China's bubble tea giant, makes a strong IPO debut with 47% stock jump

How Singapore's bar culture has influenced the way Asia drinks

Dragons' Den: The businesses going for gold, from Dot Dot Tea to Nenya

Hyderabad adds to its rich Culinary Heritage with Foodstories

Fengshan boosts tea industry for farmers' income

Thai scientist's heartfelt homecoming in Yunnan

Thai scientist's heartfelt homecoming in Yunnan

Taizhou's Tiantai brings innovation to its tea industry

Exceptional creativity can bind nations

Exceptional creativity can bind nations

Exceptional creativity can bind nations

A Symphony of Flavors: Fusion Teas Offer a Modern Twist on Traditional Indian Tea
