Sift
Sift your matcha into a bowl to break up small clumps. A dry spoon and fine sieve make this easy.
£12.99
30g of Grade A ceremonial matcha, single-origin Japanese. Smooth and naturally sweet, whisk-ready for a bright bowl of matcha or a latte.
A regular delivery for your daily ritual.
Every 30 days£11.69View subscription →Every 60 days£11.04View subscription →Matcha is green tea in a different form: finely ground leaves, whisked into your drink rather than steeped and removed.
Our Grade A ceremonial matcha is made from single-origin Japanese green tea. Smooth and naturally sweet, it is made for a simple bowl of matcha and just as at home in your favourite latte.
Start with a small serving and make it your own. More water gives you a lighter cup; milk brings a softer, creamier finish.

A useful starting point: 1–2g of matcha, a little warm water, and a whisk.
Sift your matcha into a bowl to break up small clumps. A dry spoon and fine sieve make this easy.
Use water at around 70–80°C. Start with a little, then adjust the amount to the strength you enjoy.
Whisk briskly in a W or M motion until the powder is dispersed and a fine foam appears.
Enjoy it as a bowl, add warm milk for a latte, or pour the whisked matcha over milk and ice.
Use our calculator as a starting point. Adjust the strength to taste, and scale it up when you are making matcha for two.

Get the ratio right for whatever you are making.
Close the tin firmly after each use and keep it somewhere cool, dry and away from direct light. Use a clean, dry spoon, and keep moisture out.
Follow the storage instructions and best-before date on your tin. Your 30g tin gives approximately 15 servings at 2g, or 30 lighter servings at 1g.
With a typical green tea, leaves are steeped in water and then removed. Matcha is a fine powder that you whisk into water, so the powdered leaf becomes part of the drink.
Yes. Whisk the powder with a little warm water first, then add your preferred milk. For an iced latte, pour the prepared matcha over cold milk and ice.
Start with 1–2g per serving and adjust to taste. A 30g tin makes about 15–30 servings at those amounts. A small scale is more consistent than measuring by teaspoon.
Fine powder can clump together. Sift it before adding water, then whisk thoroughly. Mix the powder with water first rather than adding it straight to a full glass of milk.
A bamboo whisk is designed to disperse matcha in a bowl and makes the preparation part of the ritual. A small electric frother is another way to mix the powder with water.
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