Shuanglian Sweet Rice Ball

Nice sweet cafe for traditional Taiwanese sweet drinks. You can ask for little or no sugar. It’s like the USA Meet Fresh chain store but at 1/10th the price. All desserts are made fresh to order. The cafe is small and has limited seats, so there is a line outside where you wait to be seated. Most people spend only 10 minutes here, so the line moves quickly.

After dinner, we wanted to have some dessert. Taiwan is famous for their icy and hot desserts. This was is a vegan one. You can’t even eat meat or bring meat food in. Well, it is equivalent to no outside food allowed. We ordered their famous giant mochi, taro ice and a hot red bean soup with lotus seed. The flavors were nostalgic. I am glad we could share. The portions were just enough to share. Delicious!

Deep Fried Rice Cake Balls with Sweet Peanut Powder (1 pc for $50 and 2 pcs for $95): The staff also gave me a complimentary hot tea. The peanut powder with the glutinous rice cake truly tasted sweet, a bit crispy due to some sugar, chewy and amazing. The rice cake here was more authentic than most of those I’d tried before. The upstairs have got a number of seats. Overall, it’s definitely a 10 out of 10!

Best Taiwanese mochi in town because it’s not cold or harden. One mochi ball is quite enough for one person and it’s served with peanut and sesame powder. I recommend to order it less sugar so it’s not too sweet.

Love this dessert shop! The mochi was the winner, a perfect blend of sticky chewiness coated with sugary peanut bits! The hot dessert (green bean soup with lotus and white fungus) is a healthy choice as the soup is not overly sweet 👍🏻 The cold dessert was yummy too, very huge portion with lots of taro, rice balls, peanuts and red beans toppings. The shop does seem popular with Japanese customers. If you like mochi, do try this shop!

Came here for sweet red bean Soup and desserts. We cannot even tell the names of some items. But sure they delicious. See the attached photos.

It’s actually quite special since they’d offer you tea before you start having your shaved ice. We got oolong tea. The taro was pretty good, the red beans were pretty decent as well. But the rice balls are hard af. The Mochi is okay, def got better ones out there. Overall the place is clean and usually this is street food, so I guess it’s good that you can have shaved ice at a decent environment. Not sure if I’d recommend this to others.

This place offers traditional Taiwanese shaved ice desserts in a very clean and friendly environment, which I think makes it a bit pricier than the ones around the night markets. You can choose your own toppings from a variety of choices. Take away seems to be available and there are photos you can't point out if you cannot read Chinese. We paid cash this time around.