Skip to main content

Jolly Bubble Food and Beverage Tea Kills Two Birds with One Stone


Back then, I could remember Chatime when it hit Cebu IT Park (and I may prepare to write about it soon). Now, I feel like talking about how Jolly Bubble Milk Tea might be another unique experience. I remembered how Chatime had its snack meals such as the delicious chicken chop sandwich or the hamburger. Though I wanted to have those--they're currently not available in contrast to their main product line which is tea. Now, I would like to talk about another Taiwanese-style milk tea which is also one of my favorites. It would be Jolly Bubble Food and Beverage Tea. This is a restaurant that I'd dare say kills two birds with one stone. It's because it provides both a delicious meal and some milk tea at the same time.

I could remember how I would go to IT Park to eat out. It would be like I go to eat at Army Navy in one moment then cross over Chatime to the next. Maybe, I could talk about how I go to eat at Bharat Spice at one moment then go to Chatime for a drink. Chatime's food items are mostly good for a snack but not for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. True, Chatime has provided me a lot of delicious drinks that I can't find at Jolly Bubble. However, Jolly Bubble manages to provide me a site where I can get a delicious meal and a glass of delicious beverage at once. Though, I tend to eat first at Little India Healthy Cuisine or Fung's Noodle House first before I get a glass of Jolly Bubble's delicious tea. Jolly Bubble, however, also provides some delicious food as an alternative to the other restaurants in SSY Lahug.

Jolly Bubble has a good range of foods for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Though, they do have a mixed diversification of foods such as the Monte Cristo Sandwich, sisig (pork head dish) with Taiwanese spices, teriyaki chicken, some delicious Chinese rice meals, and their famous Chicken G-Pai which I call Taiwanese chickenkatsu. Speaking of which, it seems that matcha has made its way to Taiwanese tea even if it's a Japanese invention. Then again, nothing is completely original these days. It's all about their innovative twist in their beverages and food. Much of the food they serve clicks well with the Filipino customer. 

I heard that they too have a branch in Mandaue City. I think the expansion in Mandaue might be key to its success too. I guess people from Mandaue City went to Cebu City to taste their delicious food. I believe having a branch in Mandaue City might be a key to its expansion in Cebu Island. Hopefully, it might be available to expand nationwide via franchise since their food and services are just so good! 

Popular posts from this blog

Venezuela as a Cautionary Tale on #SahodItaasPresyoIbaba, Nationalistic Pride, Welfare State Economics

The Sunday Guardian Years ago, I wrote about Venezuela's pride and protectionism , under a more "formal" style of writing compared to my latest posts. I decided to use an even "less formal" and "less academic" tone since I'm not writing a term paper. Instead, it's like how a professor and a student discuss the thesis using first person over third person, using contractions, etc., while the thesis doesn't use such tones. Back on track, I thought about the arrest of Venezuelan President Maduro can spark debate. Was it a violation of sovereignty? I'm no expert on international law. However, Venezuelans can be seen celebrating Maduro's arrest. Right now, I'm using Gemini AI and Google search to help me find some sources for this blog. It's because I don't want my blog to become another gossip central, but a place to discuss facts with my own personal opinions (making sure they don't  derail the facts).  I used Venezuela ...

The Philippines will NEVER Get Richer by Blaming Its Richer Asian Neighbors

Gemini AI Updated: September 27, 2025 It would be nice to talk about the typical blame game in the Philippines. I could remember that, as a child and a teenager, I had this habit of blaming people I disliked for my failing an exam. The reasons are mostly imagined. What I remembered in my later college years was when I met a couple of super irresponsible students. They had this attitude to say something like, "My parents don't care if it'll take me 20 years to finish my bachelor's degree." Some people even say something like, "It's the fault of the rich that we are poor." It was a backfire when I told such people, "Isn't it any wonder why your finances are down? It's because your parents don't even value the money when they don't care if it'll take up to 20 years to finish college!"  Understanding the blame game and why it feels so good Psychology Today presents this on why some people will always blame others . These fin...

Davide vs. Mahathir: Which Lolo Should Filipinos Take Economic Advice From?

The real issue isn't that something is old or new. Instead, if something old or new still works, or doesn't work! Many modern laws are built on some ancient principles, while adjusting to the current times!  The Constitution of Japan is actually older than the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines. However, it's more effective for the reasons that (1) their constitution is silent when it comes to regulating economic activities (ex., protectionist measures), and (2) it's a parliamentary system. Honestly, it's a pretty straightforward constitution compared to ours! As Mahatir Mohamad turned 100 today, I would like to raise up Atty. Hilario G. Davide Jr. once again. The problem isn't Davide's age but his unwillingness to embrace change when needed (read here ). This time, it's time to bring up a contrast between wise old people and unwise old people. A young person can be right where the old person is wrong. A young person can be wiser because he or she lea...

How Many MORE Unmitigated Typhoon Disasters Before Filipinos Realize That the Filipino First Policy is FAILING Them?!

GMA Network I remember surviving through Typhoon Odette last 2022. Tino happened on November 6, 2025, which also reminds me that Yolanda's anniversary came two days later . Yolanda was even worse than Odette! Thankfully, Cebu City's impact wasn't as bad, and power didn't take too long to return, unlike Yolanda. However, seeing news reports such as an investigation done against Slater Young's project in Monterazzas de Cebu should highlight a bigger problem. Looking at the photos of floods on Facebook makes me think, "How many more unmitigated typhoon disasters until Filipinos realize that the Filipino First Policy is failing them and that the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines  badly needs updates?"  For die-hard defenders like Atty. Hilario G. Davide Jr. (who will turn 90 this December 20) or Atty. Christian Monsod (who's 89 this year), they're prone to saying that it's just a matter of implementation . However, whether we want to admit it...

The Socio-Economic Cost of Pinoy Pride Economics

Tomorrow is what's commonly referred to as Philippine Independence Day (although the Philippines really became independent on July 4, 1948 ) which falls on a Sunday. Granted, some people will either be in church (or at least online church) so I decided to write this article a day before tomorrow. I feel like writing this article because some people want to achieve "economic independence". I feel this article is badly needed. I may no longer be taking my MBA classes (since I graduated last October 2014) but I feel like writing these essays after recovering (in part) from the disaster known as Typhoon Odette).  I read some stupid people on Facebook have said that the Philippines may become richer without foreign investments. I read the posts of protectionist thought leaders of people from Bayan Muna, IBON Foundation (which claims itself to be an economic think-tank), Kabataan Partylist, League of Filipino Students, and the like. It even made me laugh to see how one of the L...