In the past years, people in the Philippines started to get into the coffee craze - either iced/cold or hot. A lot of Starbucks branches quickly sprouted in different locations. Then slowly other brands followed - Seattle's Best, Coffee Bean, Gloria Jeans, Figaro, and many others.
The trend for coffee may not fade away, but tea craze may just be starting. In the inner part of Wilson Street in San Juan, there's a new store serving tea in a different style. It's name - Serenitea.
Stan says: I ordered Wintermelon Cool (left), which was black gulaman juice, just given a better sounding name. The gulaman inside was one solid whole, and it breaks when you sip it. Quite interesting - first time I saw a whole gulaman in a gulaman juice. It was easy to drink, but as I've said, it's just like any other ordinary gulaman you can buy outside.
Pam says: Customers also can dictate how much sugar should be added to their drink. I opted for the 100% sugar choice since I have a sweet tooth. Wrong choice, I should've just gotten 75% or 50%. I didn't get to taste Stan's as I am not a big fan of gulaman. The Hokkaido Milk Tea, which was for my brother, was good though. Milk teas are probably the specialty here.
Stan says: It is worth trying and drinking when you drive along the area. But I won't purposely visit the area just to buy one, unlike other food or drinks that I crave for. Their prices are affordable.
Pam says: This place may be affordable for Stan, but I don't find this place affordable (because I'm more kuripot haha). At around 90~120 per drink, I find it much more expensive than Quickly or Zagu. It's something new and healthy though and for that, it's worth a try if you're in the area.
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Serenitea
2 comments:
Wee! I get to be the first one to comment. =D Pam's right, its a bit pricey Stan. You can get a gulaman drink at Chowking for half the price. hehe
yup, a bit pricey, pero i think mas malaki din un size ng serenitea and puno un gulaman. pero like i said, hndi ko sya ni-rerecommend
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