Asian Beverages for Sale

Asian drinks refer to a variety of beverages originating from different Asian countries. They may include teas, alcoholic beverages, fruit drinks, milk-based beverages, as well as unique traditional drinks like sake from Japan, soju from Korea, or teh tarik from Malaysia.

Some popular Asian drinks include Bubble Tea from Taiwan, Sake from Japan, Soju from Korea, Chai from India, Vietnamese coffee, and Chinese Pu'er tea. However, every Asian country has its own traditional drinks.

The strength of Asian alcoholic drinks vary. Some, like Japanese sake and Korean soju, can be quite strong, while others, like Chinese rice wine, can be milder.

Many Asian drinks can be made at home with the right ingredients. Recipes for various Asian drinks such as bubble tea or chai can be easily found online.

Green tea is typically steeped from loose leaves or tea bags, while matcha is a fine powder made from ground green tea leaves. Unlike green tea, when you drink matcha, you ingest the entire leaf.

Many Asian drinks are vegan, particularly teas. However, some drinks like bubble tea could contain dairy or other animal-derived ingredients, depending on the recipe.

Teh Tarik is a hot milk tea beverage from Malaysia. The name is derived from the pouring process of 'pulling' the drink during preparation.

Matcha is made from finely ground green tea leaves, specifically leaves from shade-grown tea plants.

Yes, many Asian drinks can be very healthy. For example, green tea and matcha are known for their antioxidant properties. However, the healthiness of the drink can depend on added ingredients such as sugar.

You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.

Bubble tea ingredients generally include a tea base, milk or fruit flavorings, sweeteners, and the 'bubbles' or 'pearls', which are chewy tapioca balls.

Sake is a Japanese rice wine made by fermenting rice that has been polished to remove the bran.

Soju is a clear, colorless distilled beverage of Korean origin. It is usually consumed neat, and its alcohol content varies from about 16.8% to 53% alcohol by volume.

There are many non-alcoholic Asian drinks including Thai iced tea, Indian lassi, Vietnamese iced coffee, Chinese herbal tea, Japanese ramune, and much more.

Yes, Bubble Tea, also known as Pearl Milk Tea or Boba, originated in Taiwan.

Sake is traditionally served in a small ceramic flask called a tokkuri, and drunk from small ceramic cups called ochoko. It can be served either warm or cold depending on the variety.