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On December 22 2010 17:14 Empyrean wrote: I really like Thai iced tea <_<...it's probably my favorite drink haha.
yeaaaa
asian iced tea is awesome lol
i've been to so many cafes in the toronto area and there are so many different types of ways these privately owned stores prepare their iced teas... yummmyyy
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Hong Kong20321 Posts
lol wtf hong kong milk tea is like te best shit ever. people are not taking this seriously enough man! there are like milk tea competitions in hong kong to see which chaa chan teng makes the best milk tea etc.
and they have like secret recipes and shit like oh use multiple kinds of tea leaves in specific ratios and have whatever special process to brew their tea.
imagine if this was about beer instead and eveyrones like W/E JUST GET SOME MALT AND HOPS AND FERMENT IT PUT IN FRIDGe, DONE.
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On December 22 2010 06:37 Krigwin wrote:Show nested quote +On December 22 2010 04:45 Disregard wrote: I have never drank milk tea in my life... D: Wait, what? I... what? Are you actually in China? Show nested quote +On December 22 2010 06:03 PUPATREE wrote: You might not believe this, but going to chinatown and ordering in fucking cantonese is not the only way to get decent tea in america. And the boba milk tea available in norcal and taiwan are quite similar. You know, making tea is actually a fairly straightforward process. You can keep thinking it's a secret ethnic art passed down from generation to generation if you'd like though.
Your blog and your idea of authenticity generally piss me the fuck off. 1/5 worse than reading yelp reviews You know, you seem pretty mad for a guy having read a largely picture post about a simple drink. Also, as someone who has both lived in Taiwan and worked at a Chinese restaurant in America, I beg to differ. The tea you can get from actual Taiwanese joints differ a lot from the tea that I've gotten in Cali (socal at least, typically where most of the asians are, unless there's some chinese haven up north I haven't heard of), which is typically made from a watered-down bagged tea blend, mixed with regular milk, and then watered down with tons and tons of ice to fill the cup so you can get your $3's worth. It depends on the place too, of course. But that's just my opinion.
Milk Tea was never that popular with Chinese (The real Chinese :/) until the Bubbletea craze (Just like everything else from Taiwan).
I never drank any milk tea until the bubble tea starts to rage with booth opening everywhere. I knew Hongkies like that shit but I always thought its because of their British leaning.
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On December 22 2010 10:30 Disregard wrote: Theres many styles but probably will be accustomed to the Hong Kong Style, even though I live near a billion bakeries and shops I have never ordered milk tea. -__-
Doesnt seem very appealing to me, same with coffee... which I think I drank once. I love tea though. You're missing out, man. It's basically tea, except smoother and sweeter.
On December 23 2010 09:58 haduken wrote:Show nested quote +On December 22 2010 06:37 Krigwin wrote:On December 22 2010 04:45 Disregard wrote: I have never drank milk tea in my life... D: Wait, what? I... what? Are you actually in China? On December 22 2010 06:03 PUPATREE wrote: You might not believe this, but going to chinatown and ordering in fucking cantonese is not the only way to get decent tea in america. And the boba milk tea available in norcal and taiwan are quite similar. You know, making tea is actually a fairly straightforward process. You can keep thinking it's a secret ethnic art passed down from generation to generation if you'd like though.
Your blog and your idea of authenticity generally piss me the fuck off. 1/5 worse than reading yelp reviews You know, you seem pretty mad for a guy having read a largely picture post about a simple drink. Also, as someone who has both lived in Taiwan and worked at a Chinese restaurant in America, I beg to differ. The tea you can get from actual Taiwanese joints differ a lot from the tea that I've gotten in Cali (socal at least, typically where most of the asians are, unless there's some chinese haven up north I haven't heard of), which is typically made from a watered-down bagged tea blend, mixed with regular milk, and then watered down with tons and tons of ice to fill the cup so you can get your $3's worth. It depends on the place too, of course. But that's just my opinion. Milk Tea was never that popular with Chinese (The real Chinese :/) until the Bubbletea craze (Just like everything else from Taiwan). I never drank any milk tea until the bubble tea starts to rage with booth opening everywhere. I knew Hongkies like that shit but I always thought its because of their British leaning. Are you talking about the iced version or the hot version, or both?
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Ive always been a snarky underweight. but that tea looks amazinggggg
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On December 23 2010 10:32 Krigwin wrote:Show nested quote +On December 22 2010 10:30 Disregard wrote: Theres many styles but probably will be accustomed to the Hong Kong Style, even though I live near a billion bakeries and shops I have never ordered milk tea. -__-
Doesnt seem very appealing to me, same with coffee... which I think I drank once. I love tea though. You're missing out, man. It's basically tea, except smoother and sweeter. Show nested quote +On December 23 2010 09:58 haduken wrote:On December 22 2010 06:37 Krigwin wrote:On December 22 2010 04:45 Disregard wrote: I have never drank milk tea in my life... D: Wait, what? I... what? Are you actually in China? On December 22 2010 06:03 PUPATREE wrote: You might not believe this, but going to chinatown and ordering in fucking cantonese is not the only way to get decent tea in america. And the boba milk tea available in norcal and taiwan are quite similar. You know, making tea is actually a fairly straightforward process. You can keep thinking it's a secret ethnic art passed down from generation to generation if you'd like though.
Your blog and your idea of authenticity generally piss me the fuck off. 1/5 worse than reading yelp reviews You know, you seem pretty mad for a guy having read a largely picture post about a simple drink. Also, as someone who has both lived in Taiwan and worked at a Chinese restaurant in America, I beg to differ. The tea you can get from actual Taiwanese joints differ a lot from the tea that I've gotten in Cali (socal at least, typically where most of the asians are, unless there's some chinese haven up north I haven't heard of), which is typically made from a watered-down bagged tea blend, mixed with regular milk, and then watered down with tons and tons of ice to fill the cup so you can get your $3's worth. It depends on the place too, of course. But that's just my opinion. Milk Tea was never that popular with Chinese (The real Chinese :/) until the Bubbletea craze (Just like everything else from Taiwan). I never drank any milk tea until the bubble tea starts to rage with booth opening everywhere. I knew Hongkies like that shit but I always thought its because of their British leaning. Are you talking about the iced version or the hot version, or both?
Both, but I guess I can't speak for everyone. Chinese tea are served hot but there people who drink tea with honey and other shits but milk was pretty rare. I thought it has to do with something like English Break Fast + tea which is pretty much what Hong Kong tea is :/
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