Where can you find bubble tea on Orchard Road in Singapore in 2026? 313@somerset provides a particularly convenient cluster of five independently verified outlets: KOI Express at #B3-51, CHICHA San Chen at #03-41, PlayMade at #B3-08, LiHO TEA at #B3-55 and CHACHAO at #B3-54. The mall is directly connected to Somerset MRT, so you can compare a traditional pearl milk tea, freshly brewed tea, handcrafted bobas and fruit-tea styles without crossing half of Orchard Road.
The best bubble tea is not the one with the longest queue or biggest social-media following. It is the drink that matches what you actually enjoy: the strength of the tea, the richness of the milk, sugar level, ice level and whether you want chewy pearls, fruit pieces or no topping at all. A beautifully photographed cup can be disappointing if the tea is too sweet or the toppings do not suit you.
This October 2026 eduKateSG guide is distinct from our separate loose-leaf tea and café guides. It focuses on takeaway bubble tea and practical ordering. We use genuine October photographs of the 313@somerset shopping environment and a clearly identified Thai milk tea to help explain beverage differences. Thai milk tea is not being passed off as a photograph of any named Orchard Road bubble-tea shop. Shops, drinks, prices and promotions can change, so the official mall directory remains the best place to confirm the current tenants.
Bubble tea at 313@somerset: quick directory
- KOI Express: 313 Orchard Road, #B3-51. Official mall listing describes milk tea and chewy pearls.
- CHICHA San Chen: #03-41. Official listing highlights its freshly brewed teas and Teapresso-based approach.
- PlayMade: #B3-08. Official listing describes handcrafted bubble tea and freshly made boba.
- LiHO TEA: #B3-55. Mall description highlights tea varieties and the brand’s Light Milk Tea.
- CHACHAO: #B3-54. Official listing describes milk teas and fresh-fruit tea.
- Nearest MRT: Somerset station (NS23), with direct access to 313@somerset.
- Typical product choices: milk tea, fresh milk tea, tea without milk, fruit tea, pearls, jelly and other toppings.
- Check before ordering: sugar level, drink size, tea base, milk or dairy ingredients, toppings and the actual price.
KOI Express at 313@somerset: a classic pearl milk-tea stop
The official 313@somerset KOI Express listing places the shop at #B3-51. The mall describes tea brewing, ice preparation and the chewiness of the brand’s pearls.
For readers who think of bubble tea as a familiar pearl milk tea, this is a direct option to check. Ask about the current tea base and different milk-tea variations rather than assuming all drinks taste identical.
Pearls alter the experience. Some people love the extra chewing; others prefer tea on its own. If you are unsure, try a moderate topping choice instead of adding every available extra.
The shop’s official listing confirms the location, not the live menu, stock or queue at a particular time.
CHICHA San Chen: freshly brewed tea at Level 3
313@somerset lists CHICHA San Chen at #03-41. Its description emphasises freshly brewed tea and a Teapresso brewing system intended to highlight the characteristics of the tea.
This may interest someone who wants a tea-forward drink rather than a dessert-like milk drink. Different tea bases can contribute floral, roasted, grassy or fuller flavours, depending on the product.
Ask which teas can be served with milk, fruit or toppings and whether sugar and ice can be adjusted for the selected drink. The available customisation is a property of the exact menu item, not a universal guarantee.
Remember that CHICHA San Chen is on Level 3, while several other named tea shops in this guide are on Basement 3. The level matters when planning a quick visit.
PlayMade at 313@somerset: focus on the boba
The official PlayMade directory page identifies #B3-08 and describes handcrafted bubble tea and fresh boba.
If toppings are central to your enjoyment, ask what kinds are currently available. Pearl size, texture and flavour can vary, and different toppings may interact with the tea in different ways.
Do not assume that a colourful or freshly prepared pearl is automatically lower in sugar. Singapore’s Nutri-Grade rules include separate sugar declarations for toppings, which can help buyers make informed choices.
PlayMade is a takeaway-focused stop, not an automatic promise of sit-down café space. If you want a long conversation with friends, plan a suitable place to enjoy the drink.
LiHO TEA at 313@somerset: milk-tea and leaf-tea choices
The current LiHO TEA mall listing gives #B3-55. It describes several styles of tea and the brand’s Light Milk Tea approach.
The name light can mean different things in beverage marketing. Do not assume it necessarily guarantees the lowest sugar, calorie or saturated-fat content for every item.
Check the actual menu and Singapore Nutri-Grade information for the specific drink, especially if you want to moderate sugar.
LiHO’s broad tea categories can make it useful for a group with different preferences, but each person should choose a tea and topping combination they actually enjoy.
CHACHAO at 313@somerset: milk tea and fruit tea
The official CHACHAO store page lists #B3-54 and describes freshly made milk teas and fruit teas.
This provides an alternative for someone who wants fruit flavours or a drink that is not a conventional rich milk tea. But fruit tea can still contain added sugar, syrups or sweet toppings; fruit in the name does not necessarily make it low-sugar.
Ask what fruit ingredients are used and whether the drink contains fresh fruit, puree, juice, flavoured syrup or a combination.
A refreshing taste can be a sensible personal preference without attaching unsupported health claims to the product.
One mall, several styles of tea
The unusual convenience of 313@somerset is that all five verified outlets sit inside the same mall. That helps a group compare choices without planning a cross-city outing.
But there is little benefit in queuing at every store simply to establish a ranking. A few clearly defined preferences can guide a more enjoyable visit.
One person may care most about tea fragrance, another about pearls, another about fruit flavour, and someone else about convenience and price.
A better bubble-tea guide acknowledges these differences rather than pretending one flavour is objectively correct for everyone.
Bubble tea versus ordinary milk tea
Bubble tea commonly refers to drinks that may include tapioca pearls or other toppings. Milk tea may refer to a tea-based drink prepared with milk or creamer, with or without pearls.
The terms overlap, but not every milk tea is bubble tea and not every bubble tea contains milk.
That distinction matters when choosing for someone with dietary restrictions or strong texture preferences. A tea-based fruit drink without pearls can be very different from a rich brown-sugar pearl milk tea.
Read the precise menu item instead of relying only on category labels.
What is the difference between tapioca pearls and jelly?
Tapioca pearls are typically starch-based, with a chewy texture. Jellies are a separate family of toppings and can vary in composition, firmness and flavour.
Neither is automatically the healthier or better option. The sweeteners, portion size and other ingredients matter.
If you dislike chewy textures, tell the staff before ordering rather than buying a familiar-sounding drink that contains an unwanted topping.
When giving bubble tea to children, consider age and choking concerns associated with chewy or slippery toppings. Supervise appropriately.
Brown-sugar pearls: why the flavour tastes different
Brown-sugar drinks may use sweetened syrup or pearls coated in a caramel-like mixture. The precise recipe differs by retailer.
That can produce an appealing rich flavour, but it may substantially change the sweetness of the finished drink even if the base tea seems simple.
A request for less added sugar may not remove all sweetness from pre-sweetened pearls or syrup.
Ask about the topping and sweetener combination for the actual drink before assuming a customisation option has a predictable effect.
Milk tea with fresh milk versus creamer
Some bubble-tea drinks use dairy milk; others use creamers or alternative formulations. A menu description such as milk tea does not by itself establish the precise ingredients.
For someone who avoids dairy, read ingredient information and check whether milk proteins or other allergens are present. A non-dairy creamer is not necessarily suitable for every dietary need.
Flavour and texture can differ significantly depending on the base. One person may prefer a creamy mouthfeel while another values stronger tea character.
The correct choice is personal and should be based on the actual product label and the shop’s information.
Fruit tea: refreshing but read the ingredients
Fruit-tea drinks may combine brewed tea with fruit pieces, juice, puree or syrups. Their sweetness and acidity vary widely.
A product’s bright colour or fresh appearance does not establish its sugar content or fruit percentage.
Choose a flavour you enjoy and look at the Nutri-Grade information when available. If you prefer a less sweet drink, ask whether the selected menu item can be adjusted.
A fruit tea can be delightful on a hot Orchard afternoon without needing to be marketed as a health supplement.
Oolong tea as a bubble-tea base
Oolong can have floral, roasted or richer flavour qualities depending on processing. In a bubble-tea drink, those characteristics interact with milk and sugar.
If you enjoy the taste of tea itself, consider whether a drink with a more noticeable tea base would suit you better than a heavily flavoured dessert drink.
Ask about the strength of the tea and the available preparation choices.
No single oolong-based drink can stand for the entire category; different tea leaves and recipes vary.
Black tea and familiar milk-tea flavours
Black tea often provides a fuller base for milk tea, but its strength depends on the leaf, brewing and recipe.
Some people associate black-tea milk drinks with a familiar comforting taste. Others find them too strong or astringent.
Changing the sugar level may alter perceived bitterness, so the same drink can taste different when customised.
Choose based on what you enjoy rather than an assumption that a darker tea is automatically better quality.
Green tea and lighter tea impressions
Green tea may offer grassy, nutty or other flavours depending on the variety and processing. When combined with milk or fruit, the final drink can be quite different from plain brewed green tea.
Do not assume that green tea always has less caffeine or sugar than black tea. Those properties depend on ingredients and preparation.
Read the actual menu information if caffeine intake or ingredients matter to you.
For a new flavour, consider a simple option before adding several toppings that may overwhelm the tea.
Matcha drinks are not the same as ordinary green tea
Matcha is a powdered tea product traditionally prepared by dispersing finely ground tea in water. A matcha latte combines it with other ingredients that affect sweetness and richness.
Not every green-tea milk drink uses matcha, and not every matcha drink is served in the same format.
The level of sweetness may depend on whether the powder or premix already contains sugar.
If you care about a particular ingredient, ask the shop rather than inferring it from the menu’s green colour.
How ice level changes the drink
Ice can affect temperature, dilution and how a drink feels over time. Less ice may change the balance, but it does not automatically mean more tea is supplied.
Some drinks are formulated for a particular ice level or cannot be customised in every way.
A drink intended for immediate enjoyment may taste different after sitting outdoors for a long period.
If you are carrying the cup through Orchard Road, think about how quickly you plan to drink it.
Zero sugar does not always mean no sugar
Some menu choices allow customers to request zero added sugar. That may reduce a syrup component, but other ingredients can still contribute sugar.
Milk contains naturally occurring sugars, and toppings or pre-sweetened components can add more. Fruit-based drinks may also contain sugars.
Ask what the customisation actually changes in the recipe instead of assuming a zero-sugar selection guarantees the complete drink is sugar-free.
Singapore’s official Nutri-Grade information can help clarify how beverages are evaluated.
Singapore’s Nutri-Grade system and bubble tea
The Health Promotion Board explains that freshly prepared drinks, including bubble tea, became subject to Nutri-Grade requirements from 30 December 2023.
The classification uses sugar and saturated-fat content. Under applicable requirements, drinks graded C or D must display the relevant mark on menus, subject to specified exemptions, while A and B labelling is generally optional.
Additional sugar declarations apply to toppings such as pearls and jellies. This helps shoppers see information that may not be obvious from a drink’s name.
Read HPB’s official Nutri-Grade guidance rather than relying on old assumptions about what zero percent sugar means.
What does Nutri-Grade A, B, C or D mean?
The four categories group beverages by thresholds involving sugar and saturated fat. A is at the lower end of those criteria, while D is at the higher end.
A grade is not a complete measurement of every nutritional property and does not guarantee that a product is suitable for an individual’s medical needs.
For a particular drink, use its published information and portion size. A large customised cup with several toppings can be a different purchase from a smaller plain tea.
The scheme is a practical tool for informed choice, not a reason to shame anyone who enjoys an occasional treat.
Topping sugar declarations: what to check
Singapore’s Nutri-Grade requirements include the declaration of sugar information for add-on toppings.
That matters because the pearls, jelly, whipped cream or other addition may change the overall sweetness beyond the tea’s base recipe.
If you are trying to reduce sugar, first choose a suitable base and then consider whether the topping adds value to your enjoyment.
A single pearl topping can be enough for texture. Adding every option is not compulsory.
Sugar percentage options vary between shops
One shop may offer 0%, 25%, 50% and 100% sweetness settings, while another uses different labels or restricts adjustments for some recipes.
These numbers are not necessarily standardised measures of the final drink’s total grams of sugar. They often refer to the shop’s own recipe scale.
Do not compare a 25% setting at two brands as though they necessarily produce identical nutritional results.
The actual Nutri-Grade information and ingredient list are more useful than a simple percentage comparison across shops.
Portion size makes a difference
A larger cup may contain more of everything, including tea, milk, sweeteners and toppings, depending on how it is prepared.
The cup size printed on a menu does not establish the exact nutritional content of each customisation.
If you are drinking bubble tea as a treat rather than a substitute for a meal, choose a portion that feels appropriate for you.
More volume is not automatically better value when you do not want the extra drink.
Bubble tea and caffeine
Tea bases can contain caffeine, and the amount depends on tea type, brewing and recipe. A gentle or fruity flavour does not automatically establish a low caffeine level.
Some drinks may contain coffee or other caffeine sources, while some non-tea options may be formulated differently.
If caffeine matters because of sleep, pregnancy, medication or another health consideration, consult appropriate product details and professional guidance.
Do not treat a shop’s flavour description as a reliable caffeine measurement.
Drinks for children: think about toppings and portion
Children may be attracted to colourful drinks and chewy pearls. Caregivers should consider age, ingredients, sugar and the potential choking hazard from certain toppings.
A child does not need to follow an adult’s preferred cup size or complicated customisation. A simpler, age-appropriate choice may be more suitable.
Read the drink information and supervise young children appropriately.
A fun beverage can be part of an outing without making it the main measure of whether the day was successful.
Dairy allergies and alternative milk
If a person has a milk allergy or other dietary restriction, check the actual drink and topping ingredients with the retailer.
A menu option labelled oat, soy or non-dairy does not by itself guarantee freedom from cross-contact with other ingredients.
Some pre-prepared tea bases or powders may already contain milk components.
For serious allergies, reliable product-specific information is necessary; when it is unavailable, choose another suitable option.
Vegan bubble-tea orders: check beyond the milk
Using a plant-based milk does not automatically establish that a drink is vegan. Other ingredients, syrups, toppings and preparation processes may matter.
Ask the retailer about the actual item rather than guessing from the colour or menu category.
A fruit tea without visible milk can still include additional components requiring verification.
A good shopping guide should make these questions easy to ask rather than invent certifications.
Halal considerations
The halal status of an outlet or product should be checked through current reliable certification or other applicable information, not inferred from tea leaves or a familiar logo.
Different drinks and toppings can have different ingredients. Brand-wide claims may require qualification.
If halal certification is important, consult the MUIS official information and ask the retailer about the specific outlet.
A good drink choice respects the customer’s dietary requirements without making unsupported claims.
Bubble tea for a group of friends
A group does not have to order from one shop if preferences differ and time allows. The close concentration of outlets at 313 makes it possible to choose across styles.
But do not let the group spend the entire outing queuing at separate counters. Agree on a meeting point and remember that different drinks may be prepared at different speeds.
When collecting several drinks, label them clearly by order and customisation. This can prevent confusion when cups look similar.
Keep the drinks upright and avoid setting them down where they obstruct other mall visitors.
Bubble tea on a hot Orchard Road afternoon
A cold drink may be appealing after walking outdoors, but heat and time can change its taste and texture.
Ice melts, pearls change consistency and dairy-containing drinks require appropriate handling. Consume according to the retailer’s guidance.
Do not leave a prepared drink in a parked car or carry it around for hours expecting unchanged quality.
The simplest plan is to buy it when you are ready to drink it.
Is bubble tea a meal replacement?
A sweet drink with toppings may be filling, but it is not automatically a nutritionally balanced substitute for a meal.
If you are hungry after shopping, consider a proper meal rather than relying only on a beverage.
For people with individual dietary or medical needs, personalised nutrition advice may be appropriate.
Bubble tea can be enjoyed for its flavour and social experience without exaggerated health or meal-replacement claims.
Why prices vary across bubble-tea shops
Prices can reflect ingredient choices, drink size, preparation methods, retail location, branding and topping costs.
A base drink may appear affordable until several add-ons are selected. Check the final amount on the ordering screen.
A higher price does not necessarily guarantee that the tea will taste better to you.
Choose the combination you enjoy and the amount you are comfortable spending.
Self-order kiosks and menu customisation
Ordering systems vary. Some shops use staffed counters, some have self-service screens and others accept orders through apps.
Read each screen carefully, particularly the sugar, ice, size and topping selections. A default selection may not be what you intended.
Before payment, review the complete order. Correcting a mistaken customisation after preparation may not be possible under the shop’s policy.
A short pause at checkout can prevent an unnecessarily disappointing drink.
Takeaway packaging and spills
Bubble-tea cups may have sealed film, fitted lids or another closure. The packaging should suit the intended handling but is not a guarantee against every spill.
Keep drinks upright and avoid placing them against electronics, books or other water-sensitive purchases.
If travelling on public transport, comply with the operator’s rules about eating and drinking. Singapore’s MRT system prohibits eating and drinking within the paid area.
Finish your drink before entering the paid station area rather than treating the train as a place to enjoy takeaway tea.
Bubble tea and Singapore MRT rules
The fact that 313@somerset is connected to Somerset MRT does not mean drinks should be consumed on the train.
Singapore’s public-transport rules restrict eating and drinking in MRT trains and paid station areas.
Plan to enjoy the beverage within the mall or another permitted location before entering the station.
This is a small practical detail that can make the shopping outing smoother.
Can you bring bubble tea into other shops?
Retailers may have different rules about open food and drinks. Ask or follow displayed signs before entering a fashion boutique or electronics shop.
A sealed cup is not automatically welcomed everywhere, especially where products could be damaged by spills.
Choose a suitable place to finish your drink, rather than carrying it into a crowded fitting room.
Respect for other customers and staff is part of a pleasant shopping experience.
The difference between Thai milk tea and Taiwanese-style bubble tea
The eduKateSG October image library includes a photograph of iced Thai milk tea served at a Thai restaurant. Thai milk tea has its own flavour and preparation traditions and is not automatically the same as a Taiwanese-style pearl milk tea.
That photograph helps illustrate the broader category of sweet, chilled tea drinks. It does not document KOI, CHICHA San Chen, PlayMade, LiHO or CHACHAO.
When ordering, pay attention to the actual tea style instead of treating all orange, brown or creamy tea drinks as one recipe.
A truthful caption makes a visual guide more useful than a generic stock image incorrectly labelled with a popular brand.
Somerset MRT to 313@somerset: a simple route
Start at Somerset MRT and follow the station signs to 313@somerset. The mall provides a direct connection and multiple retail levels.
For an easy comparison, look at the Basement 3 locations for KOI, PlayMade, LiHO and CHACHAO. CHICHA San Chen is on Level 3.
There is no need to walk to ION Orchard for this particular set of verified choices. A single mall can provide a broad selection.
If your visit includes other shopping, buy the drink when you have time to enjoy it rather than carrying it through many shops.
An Orchard Road drink stop during a longer walk
You may arrive at Orchard MRT, explore ION or Ngee Ann City and continue toward Somerset. In that case, 313@somerset can provide a convenient beverage stop before leaving by Somerset MRT.
This route is useful because it avoids returning to your starting point solely for a drink.
However, some streets between malls are outdoors. Check weather and use marked crossings, particularly during heavy rain.
For the rest of the trip, see the Orchard Road walking guide.
Which bubble tea is best for a beginner?
A person who has never tried bubble tea can begin with a straightforward tea flavour and decide whether to add one topping.
A very rich, highly flavoured drink with multiple pearls and jellies may be exciting but can make it difficult to understand what the tea tastes like.
Ask the staff for a gentle introduction based on your preference for milk, fruit or plain tea.
There is no wrong preference. Exploring gradually is part of the fun.
Which bubble tea is best for someone who loves tea?
If the tea itself is the main attraction, a shop that describes its brewing process and tea varieties may be interesting. CHICHA San Chen’s official description specifically emphasises freshly brewed tea.
But a label about quality does not guarantee that everyone will enjoy the result. Taste preference is individual.
Consider a drink that allows the tea base to remain noticeable rather than overwhelming it with several added flavours.
A simpler cup can offer a clearer comparison of different tea styles.
Which bubble tea is best for a topping enthusiast?
PlayMade’s official mall description emphasises fresh boba, while KOI describes its chewy pearls. Both are relevant stores for someone who enjoys texture.
Ask whether the toppings differ in size, flavour and chewiness. A topping’s appeal depends on your preference, not an objective ranking.
Check sugar declarations and the actual combination with the chosen drink.
A good bubble-tea purchase balances tea, topping and sweetness rather than treating more add-ons as always better.
Which drink is best for someone avoiding milk?
A tea or fruit-tea category might be a starting point, but this is not enough to establish dairy-free suitability.
Check the complete ingredient information for the drink and toppings, including any pre-prepared mixes.
If a serious allergy is involved, cross-contact information also matters.
Do not treat a product as safe solely because milk is absent from its title.
Which bubble tea is best for a quick visit?
The nearest shop with a suitable menu and manageable current queue may be the most convenient choice.
A popular outlet can have delays at busy times, and preparation speed varies. Official store hours do not predict real-time queues.
If you are catching a train, allow enough time to finish the drink before entering the MRT paid area.
A less elaborate order may be more practical when time is limited.
Is a bubble-tea promotion always good value?
A two-cup offer can be worthwhile when two people actually want the drinks. It is less useful when it encourages unnecessary purchases.
Check eligible sizes, flavours, toppings and any app or membership requirements.
Do not assume an online advertisement remains valid indefinitely or at every branch.
Compare the final cost for the drinks you genuinely intend to buy.
Responsible disposal of cups and straws
Takeaway drinks create packaging waste. Dispose of cups, film and straws in appropriate bins and follow the applicable local recycling guidance.
Do not pour unfinished drinks into ordinary recycling bins. Liquid and food residue can contaminate otherwise recyclable materials.
Choose a drink size you expect to finish and dispose of the package responsibly.
The most straightforward way to reduce waste is to avoid buying what you do not want.
Frequently asked questions about bubble tea on Orchard Road
Where can I buy KOI near Somerset MRT?
KOI Express is listed at 313@somerset #B3-51, directly accessible from the Somerset MRT shopping area.
Is CHICHA San Chen at 313@somerset?
Yes. The official mall listing identifies CHICHA San Chen at #03-41, on Level 3.
Where is PlayMade at 313@somerset?
PlayMade is listed at #B3-08.
Does 313@somerset have LiHO TEA?
Yes. The official store directory lists LiHO TEA at #B3-55.
Where is CHACHAO on Orchard Road?
The official mall listing places CHACHAO at 313@somerset #B3-54.
Which MRT station is best for these bubble-tea shops?
Somerset MRT is directly connected to 313@somerset. Orchard MRT is farther towards ION Orchard.
Is bubble tea always made with milk?
No. Bubble-tea shops can sell tea, fruit tea and milk-tea variations, with or without pearls.
Does 0% sugar mean there is no sugar at all?
Not necessarily. Milk, fruit and toppings can contribute sugars, and customisation settings differ by retailer.
What is Nutri-Grade for bubble tea?
Singapore’s Nutri-Grade framework covers freshly prepared drinks, with certain mandatory labelling based on sugar and saturated-fat thresholds and sugar declarations for toppings.
Are pearls and jelly the same thing?
No. They differ in ingredient composition, texture and flavour. Check what the shop actually offers.
Can children drink bubble tea with pearls?
Caregivers should consider age, ingredients, sugar and choking hazards associated with certain toppings, and supervise appropriately.
Can I drink bubble tea on the MRT?
Eating and drinking are not permitted in MRT trains and paid station areas. Finish the drink in a permitted location before entering.
Bubble-tea shopping checklist
- Choose the nearest verified shop.
- Decide whether you want tea, milk tea or fruit tea.
- Check the tea base and caffeine concerns.
- Read the sugar and ice options.
- Confirm whether the drink can actually be customised.
- Choose toppings for enjoyment, not quantity alone.
- Read Nutri-Grade and topping sugar information.
- Check allergies and dietary suitability.
- Consider the cup size.
- Compare the final price before paying.
- Review the order details on the screen.
- Carry the drink upright.
- Drink it within appropriate time and storage conditions.
- Follow MRT and retailer rules about takeaway drinks.
- Dispose of the cup and packaging responsibly.
Related Orchard Road guides
For tea leaves and packaged gifts, visit Where to Buy Loose Leaf Tea on Orchard Road. For cafés and coffee, see Best Cafés on Orchard Road.
For the shopping area, see 313@somerset Singapore Guide and Orchard Road One-Day Itinerary.
Official store and health information
- 313@somerset KOI Express
- 313@somerset CHICHA San Chen
- 313@somerset PlayMade
- 313@somerset LiHO TEA
- 313@somerset CHACHAO
- 313@somerset opening hours and directory
- Health Promotion Board: Nutri-Grade
- Ministry of Health: Freshly Prepared Beverage Rules
- MUIS Halal Information
Updated October 2026. The named shops and unit numbers are supported by the official 313@somerset directory. Drinks, flavours, prices, opening hours, promotions and nutrition details may change. The photographs illustrate the Somerset shopping area and a separately identified Thai tea drink, not stock from a named bubble-tea shop.