Two words, everyone can relate to.
Bubble. Tea.
It’s pretty much a universal language now. And if you’re one of those people who order bubble tea with 0% sugar *cough* my colleague *cough* then it’s time to close this article now.
Just kidding. But seriously, what follows is pretty sweet.
Tiger Sugar Ice Cream With Brown Sugar Pearls Selling At All Taiwan 7-Eleven Stores
Did someone say Tiger Sugar ice cream with brown sugar pearls!?
For those who are unaware, Tiger Sugar is one of the founding fathers of bubble tea.
Okay maybe not founding father, but it has definitely been around for a long time.
It’s super popular too, so it’s opening here in Singapore drew long, long crowd since queueing up is one of our new national sports.
I mean just look at that brown sugar looking like a work of art. And don’t get me started on the boba.
And now…. Drum rolls please..
They have introduced Tiger Sugar Ice Cream milk bars complete with yummy, chewy boba that launched on 24 November 2019.
However, it will only be available at 7 Eleven stores in Taiwan. At least that’s good news for those who have plans to travel there!
If you’ll be in Taiwan, just look out for the packaging with Tiger Sugar’s logo or the line “brave as a tiger” and you’ll know you’ve found it.
Each packet comes with 4 sticks of ice cream which is currently being sold for 105 NT (~S$4.75). In other words, each ice cream stick only costs around $1.20 each.
Unfortunately, it isn’t available in Singapore yet.. but fret not because we do have an alternative for you to keep the Brown Sugar Boba ice cream cravings at bay:
Getting Brown Sugar Ice Cream In Singapore
You can still get your hands on Brown Sugar Ice Cream in Singapore, although to make it clear, it isn’t by Tiger Sugar:
You can buy Brown Sugar With Pearl Ice Cream from Capitol Piazza’s supermarket. Check out our article for more information:
Don’t Say Bojio: Brown Sugar With Pearl Ice Cream Selling At Capitol Piazza Supermarket For $3.50
And while you’re there, might as well drop by Tiger Sugar at Capitol Piazza.
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
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