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Tangy or sweet? Google satisfies bubble tea cravings with an interactive game doodle

Tangy or sweet? Google satisfies bubble tea cravings with an interactive game doodle
Introduction to Bubble Tea

Bubble tea is a popular Taiwanese drink that consists of tea, milk, and sugar typically served with tapioca pearls.

To play a bubble tea game, you could:

1. Make a bubble tea-making competition with friends or family, where each person has to create their own unique bubble tea recipe and vote on the best one.

2. Have a blind taste test, where you and your friends try different bubble tea drinks and try to guess the flavor and ingredients used.

3. A bubble tea scavenger hunt, where you have to find and try different bubble tea flavors at different shops and keep track of which ones you’ve tried and which ones were your favorite.

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Tangy or sweet? Google satisfies bubble tea cravings with an interactive game doodle

Tangy and fruity or sweet and milky? With flavors like honeydew, matcha, raspberry, and mocha, the combinations of bubble tea are endless.

Search engine giant Google’s new interactive doodle will satiate your bubble tea cravings or may make you hungry for more.

The tech company is celebrating the bubble tea emoji, also known as boba tea and pearl milk tea. The bubbly balls that add the necessary surprise to the drink are made with fruit jelly or tapioca.

Tangy or sweet? Google satisfies bubble tea cravings with an interactive game doodle
Tangy or sweet? Google satisfies bubble tea cravings with an interactive game doodle

The Taiwanese drink, which has been a millennial and Gen Z favorite, started as a local treat. It gained popularity over the last few decades and was officially announced as a new emoji on January 29 in 2020. While the doodle went live on Sunday (January 29), users can enjoy the game on Monday. Head to the Google homepage to play the game. The bubbly balls that add the necessary surprise to the drink are made with fruit jelly or tapioca.

Bubble tea is a part of the traditional Taiwanese tea culture, which dates back to as early as the 17th century, according to the Google Doodle website. However, bubble tea as we know it today wasn’t invented until the 1980s.

“As waves of Taiwanese immigrants over the past few decades brought this drink overseas, innovation on the original bubble tea continues. Shops around the world are still experimenting with new flavors, additions, and mixtures. Traditional tearooms across Asia have also joined in on the boba craze, and the trend has reached countries like Singapore, Japan, South Korea, and more,” the website read.

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In the doodle, an adorable Formosan Mountain Dog (also the head chef) can be seen running a bubble tea stand. Taiwan’s indigenous breed, known to be an affectionate family companion, is known for its spotted tongues, triangular head, and thin pricked ears.

The Taiwan Dog is looking for a helper who can help him create customized bubble tea for his customers – a pooch, a sheep, a frog, a kitty-cat couple to ghost-like figures.

The game is quite simple. Once the game starts, users have to fill in five cups of bubble tea with ingredients like boba balls, milk, and flavor up to a recommended limit. Each time the player fails to reach a suggested limit, the head chef can be seen making a grumpy face. Every time the user makes the perfect brew, he is thrilled. The aim is to achieve 3 stars for each cup made.

Who made the Google bubble tea game?

The interactive doodle designed by Google’s Sophie Diao and Celine You features Taiwan’s indigenous Formosan Mountain Dog and a crew of familiar doodle characters. The doodle gives the users a chance to make bubble tea themselves using its ingredients in an interactive game-play.

Why is Google celebrating bubble tea today?

The drink originally belongs to Taiwan and gained popularity globally during the Covid-19 pandemic. Google Doodle Bubble Tea: Tech giant Google is celebrating the popularity of bubble tea on Sunday, January 29, with Doodle across the globe

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