Craving a matcha drink that brings comfort, clarity, and clean energy? This Matcha Latte is a timeless favorite that blends the earthy depth of ceremonial-grade matcha with the creaminess of milk and a touch of natural sweetness. It’s a go-to beverage for mindful mornings or afternoon resets.
🌿 What Is a Matcha Latte?
Matcha Latte combines finely ground green tea leaves with steamed milk and a hint of sweetener. Unlike regular green tea, matcha uses the whole leaf, offering a concentrated source of antioxidants and L-theanine — known to promote calm focus without the crash.
Served hot or iced, this drink delivers smooth, balanced flavor and sustained energy.
🧾 Ingredients for Matcha Latte (1 Serving)
- 3.5g matcha powder (ceremonial grade)
- 30ml purified hot water
- 20g espresso (optional for Dirty Matcha style)
- 150ml whole milk
- 20ml coffee creamer
- 5ml syrup or sweetener (adjust to taste)
☕ How to Make a Matcha Latte
Follow these easy steps to prepare a café-style matcha latte at home:
1. Whisk the Matcha
Add matcha powder and 30ml hot water to a bowl. Whisk using a bamboo chasen or frother until smooth and frothy.
2. Prepare the Milk Base
In a serving glass or cup, add coffee creamer, milk, and sweetener. Steam or heat until warm (or leave cold for an iced version).
3. (Optional) Add Espresso
For a Dirty Matcha Latte, pour in a shot of espresso for added depth and energy.
4. Combine & Serve
Pour the whisked matcha over the milk base. Stir or enjoy as a layered drink. Add ice cubes if desired.
💡 Pro Tips
- Use LEAFMILL Ceremonial Grade Matcha for the best flavor and vibrant green hue.
- Froth your milk for a more café-style texture.
- Try different milk options like oat, almond, or coconut for a dairy-free version.
🌱 Why Choose LEAFMILL Matcha?
At Leafmill, we source premium matcha from China’s top high-mountain tea regions — Zhejiang, Fujian, and Hubei. Our tea leaves are shade-grown, first-harvest, and stone-ground to preserve nutrients, flavor, and color.
Explore more matcha recipes on our Recipes Page, or learn where your tea comes from on our Tea Garden Page.
