A new study warns that frequent bubble tea (boba tea) consumption may increase the risk of kidney stones, fatty liver disease ...

That photogenic cup of bubble tea may come with hidden downsides. Tapioca pearls made from cassava can absorb heavy metals ...

Bubble tea may look fun and harmless, but research shows frequent consumption carries risks.

Bubble tea is facing huge scrutiny. From heavy metals in tapioca pearls to sky-high sugar levels and possible links to kidney stones and mental health concerns, new research suggests this fancy drink ...

Once an occasional treat, bubble tea may carry underestimated risks when consumed frequently. Bubble tea shops are now a ...

Are you also craving these delicious teas with chewy tapioca pearls? The great news is that we can make healthy bubble tea recipes at home without paying coffee shop prices. Pick your favorite flavors ...

Drinking boba made with caffeinated teas like black, green, and oolong tea can contribute to your total caffeine intake for ...

Well, they’re not really bubbles, but tapioca pearls mixed into the drink. The problem is there’s not enough tapioca starch, due to shipping delays from Asia. Originally from Taiwan, boba tea, aka ...

A business founded in Taiwan now has locations all over the world. It's called Gong Cha, and they’ve made their way to the Alamo City. "I haven't met one person that has tried bubble tea that hasn't ...