They serve Taiwanese style shaved ice and bubble tea drinks. The shaved ice is not much different than shaved ice you would find anywhere else, but they have some different toppings. You can add lychee jelly, red beans, tapioca pearls, peanuts and more to it. This place is a good dessert option considering all the other stands around it only serve hot meals.
Shuang C.
Rating des Ortes: 4 Queens, NY
The red bean and black rice porridge hit the spot on a cold day. The sweetness level was just right, and the portion was pretty good. Definitely get some while it’s still winter.
Jando S.
Rating des Ortes: 3 Hong Kong
After a long hot summer day, S&C is where I tend to go in Flushing Mall to get some refreshment relief. Reminiscent of my time spent in Taipei, S&C(or «Shui ba» in Mandarin) brings back some memories of seeking refuge in air conditioned malls and looking for the perfect drink to cool down. This place is usually my first stop before getting food. There is no pretense here, the drinks are a sugary array of fruits and ices. Add some artificial flavoring and boba /jelly, you’ve got the essentials of Taiwanese /South Asia’s love for cold sweet drinks. The drink menu isn’t easy to read for non-Chinese savy, but English is well understood here. I personally love their guava concoctions with some lychee jelly. Shaved ice is also popular here, but it’s not my cup of tea(pun intended). The boba doesn’t feel as fresh as other outside boba joints, but it will fulfill most average cravings. Worry not about the prices, with most drinks averaging out to about $ 2 – 4 each. Like the most of the food court businesses, payment is taken in the middle of the floor. This can get confusing, and I’ve seen no shortage of people wandering around where to pay. They just really need a sign at this point.