Tea Calories Calculator | Tea and Sweeteners

🧋 Tea Calorie Calculator

Calculate calories in any boba drink — milk tea, fruit tea, taro, matcha, and more

Quick Presets
Your Boba Order
🧋 Your Tea Nutrition
Total Calories
-- kcal
Total Sugar
-- grams
Total Carbs
-- grams
Total Fat
-- grams
Base Drink Calories--
Milk Calories--
Sugar Calories--
Toppings Calories--
Topping Calorie Snapshot
120Tapioca Pearls
70Popping Boba
55Coconut Jelly
110Cheese Foam
Tea Calorie Reference
Drink (16 oz) Calories Sugar (g) Fat (g) Carbs (g)
Black Tea (100%)310 kcal38 g8 g50 g
Chai Tea (100%)360 kcal42 g9 g58 g
Matcha Tea (100%)290 kcal36 g7 g46 g
Sweet Tea460 kcal58 g10 g72 g
Thai Iced Tea (100%)390 kcal46 g10 g61 g
Mango Herbal Tea220 kcal48 g0 g52 g
Green Tea (50%)150 kcal30 g0 g38 g
Passion Fruit Tea (100%)195 kcal44 g0 g49 g
Topping Nutritional Guide
Topping Calories Carbs (g) Sugar (g) Fat (g)
Tapioca Pearls120 kcal30 g8 g0 g
Popping Boba70 kcal17 g14 g0 g
Coconut Jelly55 kcal14 g10 g0 g
Egg Pudding90 kcal12 g10 g4 g
Aloe Vera30 kcal7 g6 g0 g
Cheese Foam110 kcal5 g4 g9 g
Sugar level is the biggest lever: Ordering at 50% sugar instead of 100% saves approximately 40–60 calories per drink. For daily boba drinkers, that adds up to over 1,400 calories per month.
Tapioca pearls add significant carbs: One serving of classic tapioca pearls contains roughly 30g of carbohydrates — almost entirely from starch and sugar. Popping boba and jelly alternatives are lower-carb options.

 

Tea is a scented drink that you prepare by pouring warm or hot water on dried or fresh leaves of Camellia sinensis, that evergreen shrub from East Asia that originates from the borders of southwest China, northeast India and north of Myanmar It is the second most favorite drink in the world after water. In the 3rd century in China you mentioned the first writing about tea, describing it as medical drink. You use mainly two kinds: Chinese and the Assam plant.

All real tea comes from the same plant, Camellia sinensis. The kind depends on the treatment and process of the leaves. White tea you make from buds of the tea plant, for instance Silver Needle or White Peony.

Tea Types and How to Make It

It stays the most natural of all, so it has tender taste that you easily get. Green tea you can often use one until four times, but usually two suffic, before it loses its character.

For good proportion you take one teaspoon of leaves for every six ounces of water. Because a cup has eight ounces, a bit more than one spoon per cup works well. One serving of leaf tea weighs usually two grams for eight ounces of warm water.

For a twelve-ounce cup of black tea suffices around one and half teaspoons. Herbal and green tea you dose by one until two spoons according to taste. For full, fluffy tea you use one full tablespoon.

One ounce of tea gives ten until fifteen six-ounce cups, according to the wanted strength. The volume of one ounce dry leaves range a lot. Some teas are lightweight and fluffy, other heavy.

A three-ounce tin of tea holds around 27 servings.

Except drinking, tea well serves as cooking. From herbal tea until oolong, it goes in cakes, broths and marinades, giving taste and aroma to many foods. Green, black, oolong and herbal commonly add to salty dishes for subtle note.

Matcha fame use in green smoothies and iced desserts, but every form of tea can be versatile in kitchen.

Cinnamon, honey, mint, peppermint, ginger, maple syrup and lemon always add to tea. Hibiscus Sangria Herbal Iced Tea is without caffeine and reminds of berries, especially raspberries. Cold infusion with fresh berries and citrus slices floating makes an ideal summerdrink.

No matter the season, tea you can serve iced or hot. Drinking it can give healthy advantages as strengthened immunity and reduced inflammation.

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