Chatime

Their milk bubble tea is delicious! The prices are decent enough. The tea is prepared fresh and the pearl bubbles taste great! Lychee green tea was decent, but I prefer milk bubble tea or roast milk bubble tea. Have gone three times already and am always satisfied!

It’s chatime! Tea time is the translation. I am so proud of the few Chinese foods that I know. Before you make fun of me. I know food and women so we are good. Getting a milk tea drink is probably the last thing on your mind in Oxford. I felt is was my duty to try this place out.
My expectations were low. The menu presentation was excellent. I didn’t hear Cantonese or Mandarin being spoken. I didn’t get what I love the most «service with a smile». Usually in the use this usually cute young Asian girl servers. For an extreme example, check out and google Café Lu (I have never been). I am glad this place calls the Tapioca balls by Pearls! Thank you represent for Cantonese! Milk tea is Canto not Tawainese. Boba is Tawainese but it’s is like finger nails on a chalkboard when I hear that word. Damn you Southern California. I try not to use the word Boba as much. If you have a true Tawainese friend like me. She kept giggling at me. The slang word in Taiwanese «boba» means boobs! You’re welcome. That girl has some nice boba. I can’t tell if that is all natural boba.
Only in England. I asked for my milk tea drink without ice. In the US, this means a half assed lukewarm drink but in England. I got it James Bond style! Shaken not stirred! I saw the lady making my drink in a clear martini shaker and the technique was flawless. She could be a bartender. I ordered a Roasted Milk tea with glass jelly and milk pudding. I was going straight Fobbing. Oh snap! I am I FOB! I am fresh of the plane from across the pond. The drink was very rich and the sweetening was off. The drink tasted powder very Tapioca Express like. I didn’t really taste the tea but it still kind of hit the spot. But you need to keep mixing because the power will settle if you take too long to drink.
Cheers!