Boba tea might be the cutest drink ever invented — a sweet, milky tea with chewy pearls at the bottom and a fat straw on top — so it was only a matter of time before it became a coloring page. This set of 10 free printable boba tea coloring pages gives every cup a face and a personality: a kitten hugging a giant cup, three boba buddies in a row, a boba shop you can color shelf by shelf, and even a boba cup floating through outer space.
Every page prints on a standard US Letter sheet. Pick your favorites below, or print the whole set for a boba-themed coloring session. Each page has its own Print and Download buttons, a short description, and a coloring tip to try.
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About Boba Tea
Boba tea — also called bubble tea or pearl milk tea — was invented in Taiwan in the 1980s and has since spread to tea shops all over the world. The “boba” are the chewy tapioca pearls at the bottom of the cup, made from cassava starch and cooked until they turn soft and springy. The tea itself can be a classic black milk tea, a fruity green tea, or a flavored drink like taro, matcha, or brown sugar milk.
Part of the fun is how the drink looks: the pearls piled at the bottom, the creamy tea above them, a sealed dome lid, and an extra-wide straw made for slurping up pearls. That layered look is exactly what makes boba such a satisfying thing to color — every layer gets its own shade.
The Coloring Pages
Coloring tip: Give the kitten soft gray or orange tabby stripes, and color the pearls dark brown with a tiny white shine spot on each one.
Coloring tip: Pick a flavor and let it set the color — caramel tan for milk tea, purple for taro, or pink for strawberry.
Coloring tip: Make each cup a different flavor — classic milk tea, green matcha, and strawberry — for a rainbow row.
Coloring tip: Color the lids like the animals: gray cat, brown bear, white bunny, and black-and-white panda.
Coloring tip: A pink drink, red berries, and a bright red cherry make this one pop; keep the cream white or pale yellow.
Coloring tip: A deep blue or purple background makes the pale drink glow; add silver or gold to the stars and planets.
Coloring tip: Red and white is the classic picnic blanket — alternate the squares and keep the drinks soft pastel colors.
Coloring tip: The pearls bounce along a dotted path — it is a fun spot for a dotted trail of color leading into the cup.
Coloring tip: Work shelf by shelf — the menu board first, then the cups, then the plants — so the small details stay tidy.
Coloring tip: Pick two or three flavors and repeat them in a rhythm across the page, like a real pattern, instead of making every cup different.
Coloring Tips
- Let the flavor pick the color. Brown sugar tea is amber, taro is purple, matcha is green, Thai tea is orange, and strawberry is pink. Choosing the flavor first makes every cup easy to color.
- Pearls are almost black. Color tapioca pearls dark brown or black and leave a tiny white dot on each one — that little shine spot makes them look round and chewy.
- Leave a white stripe. Skip a thin vertical strip on the cup and color the drink around it. That uncolored highlight makes the cup look clear and shiny.
- Lids and straws are the accents. The drink colors are soft, so give the dome lids and straws the bolder colors — they are the pops of contrast on the page.
- Pattern pages want a plan. On the pattern page, decide your two or three flavors before you start and repeat them evenly so the finished page looks designed, not random.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these pages easy enough for younger kids?
Several are. The cat hug, the single cup, and the three friends have big, bold shapes made for little hands. The boba shop and the pattern page have smaller details that suit older kids and adults.
What colors do I need for boba tea pages?
A basic set covers most pages. Browns are the workhorses — for pearls, milk tea, and brown sugar — and purple, green, pink, and orange handle the flavored teas.
Can I print these for a party or classroom?
Yes — the pages are free for personal and classroom use, so a boba birthday party or a classroom coloring break is fine.
More Coloring Fun
If your kids love cute food and drinks, keep going with our Kawaii Food Coloring Pages — smiling burgers, tacos, ramen, and more. And if you want to plan a palette before you start, try the free Color Palette Generator to build a five-color combo in seconds.
