Taro Milk Tea has become one of the best bubble tea flavors since the rise of Boba shops after Bubble Tea’s creation in Taichung, Taiwan in the 1980s.
The Taro drink has taken on many forms: Taro Smoothies, Taro Milkshakes, and even Starbucks Taro Milk Tea (no, Starbucks doesn’t have Taro Milk Tea, but it hasn’t stopped some from trying).
Videos on how to make Starbucks Taro Frappuccino have circulated across the internet. Companies like Big Train have even made Taro Frappuccino, cappuccino, and coffees available to mix and make through powders.
If this isn’t saying enough about its popularity, when people try Taro milk tea, they call it the “purple bubble tea” when trying to find more information about it across the net. The sweet sensational taste is memorable enough for them to search it out again.
Calories For Taro Bubble Tea
With tapioca pearls
Without tapioca pearls
With tapioca pearls and milk
With boba jelly instead of pearls
With boba jelly instead of pearls with whole milk
With popping boba instead of pearls
With popping boba instead of pearls with whole milk
With non dairy creamer instead of milk
With non dairy creamer instead of milk with tapioca pearls
The calories for the taro drinks is based off of using 1/3 cup of the specified toppings in the drink sizes.
Here are the best different taro drinks to try out with taro flavoring including the Taro Milk Tea:
Taro drinks can be made in many ways than you know, and here are 5 different types that can be made with (and some without if you’re lactose intolerant) milk.
1. Taro Milk Tea
Taro Milk Tea by far is the most popular bubble tea flavor, consisting of the taro flavoring powder, milk of your choice (normally whole milk or coconut milk), and loose tea leaf (or tea bags) flavor of your choice.
2. Taro Boba
Taro Boba is a great drink which is one of the many flavors for Boba drinks called Taro Milk Bubble Tea too.
This drink is mixed with milk sometimes, (just like the Taro Milk Tea) but it doesn’t have to be. It can come with water and brewed tea to form a taro tea. However, taro boba’s main focus is the taro flavoring and the tapioca pearls (chewy boba sitting on the top or bottom of the drink).
Of course, many other things can be added to it to give it a bit of a twist: syrups, sweeteners, popping boba, and more.
Main ingredients:
3. Taro Milk
Taro milk is another great and simple taro drink mixture. A glass of milk a day is definitely a good idea, and the great thing is it can be mixed with taro!
This one is just like the Taro Milk Tea except without the tea. If you want to whip together something really quick before you go to bed without having to brew tea, taro milk will do.
Main ingredients:
4. Taro Tea
Taro tea is also possible by brewing tea leaves in a tea pot and combining it with taro flavoring. This one doesn’t include milk at all, but you could, which would make it Taro Milk Tea.
There are so many different tea flavorings to choose from to give Taro that perfect subtle after taste.
Main ingredients:
5. Taro Smoothies
Taro Smoothies is another great beverage for the spring and summer weather. It can be made with boba added to it or not; it’s up to you. The base of the drink can include taro milk or just ice (slush), and its whipped in a blender to turn it into a smoothie or milkshake.
Main ingredients:
These are all the best flavors that mix well with the taro bubble tea that you should try in combination:
These are frequently asked questions about Taro Milk Tea.
What is Taro Tea made of?
Taro tea is made of chopped up taro, and is commonly used with coconut powder. The tea is dependent upon which tea flavoring you are using to make taro tea.
What is Taro?
Taro is a natural starchy tropical vegetable plant that is produced for its edible corms. Corms are the storage of the tropical plant with tube-like features. It is often compared to a potato, and commonly called taro, kalo, or godere.
What does taro milk tea taste like?
Taro milk tea tastes like the plant taro with a sweet flavor similar and often compared to sweet potatoes. You might think that this wouldn’t make a great drink since taro is a vegetable, however it does; its one of the best and is very popular.
How do I use taro flavoring powder?
Taro flavoring is very simple to use, just add it to the water, tea, or milk, and mix it by shaking a cup with a lid on it, or by using a stirrer or spoon.
2 tablespoons per 5oz of water, tea, or milk, is a good measure to start with.
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