Every seasoned bubble tea drinker must have attempted the impossible task of sucking the last remaining pearl from their bubble tea through the watertight filter of ice cubes. #firstworldproblems
Seems like someone have heard our cries.
Two Taiwanese designers recently came up with a strawless boba cup that also helps to keep your pearls on top of your drink.
Now you can consume every single pearl with relative ease.
If you’re under the impression that the cups possess magical powers which allow the pearls to ‘float’, we’re sorry to burst your bubble — pun intended.
The cup comes with a detachable glass on the top that is used to contain the pearls.
The detachable glass also has cutouts at the bottom, which allow users to consume both their milk tea and pearls at the same time.
It is complete with a glass cover with a rubber stopper to help prevent any form of spillage.
It appears that these cups are only available in one size, but you get to choose from 3 colours – green, blue and red – for your stopper.
These cups can also be used for fruit-infused drinks to help filter out fruit pulp.
Having a cup of bubble tea can make you feel guilty, especially if you’re on a diet.
To lessen the burden on your conscience, we’re glad to inform you that these cups are made of recycled glass, which helps to reduce environmental pollution.
At the time of writing, this design is sadly – just a design – and doesn’t appear to be available for sale.
We’ve reached out to the designers of the cup and will provide an update once we have more information on their availability.
For now, guess we can only pray for them to be made available for sale in the near future.
Featured image from Behance and Behance.
Singaporeans aged 40 and above will receive an additional S$4,000 SkillsFuture credits this May.
Any unassigned slots after the balloting exercise will be released on a first-come-first-serve basis at…
The call-out resulted in a back-and-forth between the two organisations on Facebook.
The woman and her friend sent the robber a message, demanding for him to give…
Police managed to recover S$3,400 out of the S$5,000 that he stole.
DBS and POSB customers were unable to access internet banking and payment services.