So a Japanese program did a survey. What magic can milk tea have in Japan? Let's take a look at what this little Japanese brother said:
"If you don't chew now, you feel something is missing." "I feel that you are dependent on making tea."
Why do you say that? Because the Japanese have also developed a variety of dark dishes for making tea, Bian Xiao deliberately chose the most unacceptable ones, such as: making tea Lamian Noodles: making tea sushi: making tea sushi:
Bubble Tea Mapo Tofu: Bubble Tea Mapo Tofu Bubble Tea Wonton: In addition to bubble tea Wonton, there are some inexplicable bubble tea challenges in Japan, such as drinking milk tea without hands and stuffing pearls into your nose.
Of course, with the rise of milk tea, it has also had some impact on the environment on the streets of Japan, because there are almost no garbage cans on the streets of Japan, only recyclable garbage cans that throw plastic bottles and cans, and empty cups of milk tea do not belong to these two, resulting in a large number of empty cups of milk tea on the streets of Japan: many recyclable garbage cans and garbage cans of convenience stores have also posted notices prohibiting throwing milk tea cups at will: it seems that the rise of milk tea in Japan has really caused a lot of influence on the Japanese people.