Tea TogetherPLAN. POUR. SHARE.

FOR THE FRIEND WHO HOSTS

Good company.
Milk tea, sorted.

From the first headcount to the final pour.
Plan drinks, ingredients and prep without the last-minute scramble.

Plan your tea party ↗

Adjustable cups · Separate recipes · One shopping list

A shared milk tea station
A shared milk tea station
01 / Choose drinks02 / Set quantities03 / Shop with a list04 / Prep and pour

YOUR PARTY, IN NUMBERS

Choose the drinks. Plan the cups.

Adjust quantities, then take your shopping list.

1. Set the party size

2. Build your drink menu

Edit each final cup quantity. Changing guest numbers updates the suggestion without overwriting your quantities. Use the button below to redistribute.

Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗
Ingredients & method ↗

Use the prepared serving weight, not dry purchasing weight. Brown Sugar Pearl Milk includes its base pearls and receives no optional topping.

Planned total

14 cups

Combined shopping list

Only matching ingredient names and units are combined. Separate different products or concentrations when purchasing.

Combined ingredient quantities
IngredientAmount

By drink

Make the hosting part easier.

PREP FIRST, ENJOY LATER

Leave time for your friends.

Work backward from the first pour using product directions and your trial-batch timings.

See the preparation schedule →

  1. The day before

    Confirm the menu and equipment

    Check guests, ingredient restrictions, stock and storage space.

  2. Before production

    Trial one cup

    Confirm the actual fill, ingredient products and batch capacity.

  3. Before guests arrive

    Set up the table

    Label ingredients, arrange cups and assign refilling.

  4. During the party

    Refill as needed

    Track cups served and follow each product’s holding instructions.

A plan for the whole party.

These guides focus on quantities, equipment and serving. Starting formulas are not laboratory-tested recipes. Make a trial cup with your actual ingredients before preparing a batch.

Read our editorial approach →