Restaurants
Is Kung Fu Tea halal?
Kung Fu Tea makes no halal claim. Its published ingredient lists show no gelatin in the boba, jellies or pudding, though its almond syrup lists ethyl alcohol.
The longer answer
Kung Fu Tea's FAQ and nutrition page (checked October 2026) do not mention halal, kosher or gelatin. The company does publish a full drink ingredient document, linked from its nutrition page.
In that document the toppings are plant or dairy based. Boba is tapioca starch, water, caramel and gums. Nata jelly and mango jelly are coconut based, herbal jelly is mesona herb juice with tapioca starch, and the pudding is made from a powder set with carrageenan and locust bean gum plus milk. We searched the document and found no gelatin listed. The FAQ notes that "pudding contains egg and dairy."
One item to know about: the Almond Syrup is listed as "Cane Sugar, Water, Ethyl Alcohol, Natural Flavor", citric acid and almonds. It was the only place alcohol appeared in the document. Other flavorings are listed simply as flavor or flavor powder. We found no halal certification for the chain.
What to check before you order
Check your drink in Kung Fu Tea's Drink Ingredients Information file. If flavoring alcohol matters to you, avoid drinks made with the almond syrup, such as Almond Milk Tea.
How we decide
We only report what the company or its certifier has said publicly, and we link to it below. We do not test food, and we do not take a brand’s word from a single franchise. If a location tells you something different from this page, trust the location and tell us.