Smooth, mild organic matcha with no bitterness – bright in the cup and strong enough to hold its own in milk. Made from a mix of first and second harvest leaves and stone-ground the traditional way, this is the matcha cafés across Scotland use behind the counter.
Matcha is whole green tea leaf ground to a fine powder, so you're drinking the leaf itself rather than an infusion of it. That's why quality shows so quickly. Poor matcha turns dull and brown and tastes harsh. Good matcha stays vivid green, with a delicate aftertaste and a rich fragrance.
We chose this one with lattes in mind. It's strong enough to come through dairy or oat milk, consistent from bag to bag so your team isn't adjusting every week, and priced so the drink still earns its place on the menu.
We don't call this ceremonial, and that's deliberate. "Ceremonial grade" isn't a protected or regulated term. There's no official standard behind it, so anyone can print it on a pouch, and plenty of very cheap supermarket matcha does. We'd rather tell you what's actually in the bag: organic Japanese matcha, first and second harvest, stone-ground. Judge it on a sample, not a label – get in touch for a trade sample.