Matcha
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New ArrivalThe Art of Matcha Set
Gifts and Candies, Matcha, New Arrival 189.00 AED Add to cart -

New ArrivalMatcha Ritual Set (Red)
Accessories, Gifts and Candies, Matcha, Matcha Accessories, New Arrival 299.00 AED Add to cart -

New ArrivalHoujicha Latte, 250g
Matcha, New Arrival 84.00 AED Add to cart -

New ArrivalOrganic Houjicha Powder, 100g
Matcha, New Arrival 126.00 AED Out of Stock -


Japan Matcha Pure in Tin, 24 Sachets
Matcha 78.75 AED Add to cart -


Matcha Uji Hikari, 30g
Matcha 99.75 AED Out of Stock -
Matcha Culinary, 100g
Rated 5.00 out of 5Matcha 105.00 AED Add to cart -
Matcha Pink, 100g
Matcha 220.50 AED Add to cart -
Blue Tea Powder Culinary 100g
Matcha 78.25 AED Add to cart -
Matcha Blue, 30g
Matcha 78.75 AED Add to cart -
Matcha Yabukita, 30g
Matcha 78.75 AED Add to cart -
Matcha Gokou, 30g
Matcha 89.25 AED Add to cart
Discover
Tealand Premium Tea: Elevating Tea Experience to Unmatched Heights
A Symphony of Flavors
Curated with Care
What is Matcha?
Tea plantations for Matcha look very different than other tea fields. Four weeks before harvest, Matcha plantations are covered with dark tarps. By doing this the tea plants receive 90% less sunlight. In order to compensate, tea plants intensively generate chlorophyll and the leaves produce large amounts of amino acids.
Korean Matcha (Garucha)
History
Matcha also known as maccha is a fine powder, it is the purest of green tea. Matcha became popular for the reason that it is used in Japanese tea ceremony, however, in modern times matcha became very famous because it is used to flavour different kind of foods and beverages such as ice cream, noodles and coffee. In Japanese cha means tea, and ma means powder, for that reason the word matcha translates literally as powdered green tea. The history stated that the very first green tea seeds were brought to Japan from China by the Zen Monk named Eisai way back in 1191 A.D. He actually planted them on the temple grounds in Kyoto. Hence Zen and matcha became inseparably bound together, in the form of the exquisite tea ceremony.
Health Benefits
Best Slimming Product
Consuming matcha green tea can increase thermogenesis (the body s own rate of burning calories) from a normal 8%-10% of daily energy expenditure, to between 35% and 43% of daily energy expenditure. Of critical importance is the fact that none of the research subjects reported any side effects and no significant differences in heart rates were noticed. Moreover, Matcha was voted as Best slimming and fitness product of 2011. (http://www.yourhealthyliving.co.uk/)
Best Antioxidant
Best Energy Booster
Recipes For Matcha
Matcha Tea Latte
Matcha Ice Cream
- 3/4 cup milk
- 2 egg yolk
- 5 Tbsp sugar
- 3/4 cup heavy cream, whipped
- 1 Tbsp matcha green tea powder
- 3 Tbsp hot water
Preparation:
*Makes 4-6 servings
Matcha Flavored Cookie
- 1 cup butter
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 1/2 large egg, beaten
- 1 Tbspmatcha green tea powder
- 2 1/2 cup flour
Preparation:
Matcha Cupcakes
- 24 cupcake papers or 1/2 sheet pan / 350 F degree oven
- 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature
- 2 cups sugar
- 2 large eggs
- 2 large egg yolk
- 3 cups all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup milk
- 2 tablespoons matcha tea
Preparation:
- Beat butter on high until soft, about 30 seconds
- Add sugar. Beat on medium-high until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes
- Add eggs/egg yolks one at a time, beat for 30 seconds between each
- Whisk together flour, baking powder, and salt in a bowl. Add to batter and mix to combine
- Mix matcha in with the milk. Add to the butter and mix until combine
- 3 cups all-purpose flour
- Scoop butter into prepared into cupcake papers
- Bake for 22-25 minutes until a cake tester comes out clean.
Matcha Buttercream Frosting
- 1 stick butter, room temperature
- 2 tablespoons half and half or light cream
- 1 tablespoon matcha powder
- 3 cups powdered sugar, sifted
- Mix matcha in with the light cream to make a paste
- Beat butter briefly, scrape bowl
- Add the sifted powdered sugar and matcha paste. Beat until smooth
- We highly recommend: Best served cold!
Matcha Preparation
Add a small amount of hot liquid, and using the back of a spoon stir to make a smooth, green paste. Then add the remaining hot liquid of choice (milk, soy, etc.) while stirring to create a smooth beverage. You can sweeten with sugar, honey, agave, or any sweetener of choice.
Cold Brewing Method
- Add 1/2 tsp of matcha to a little water and mix until you have a nice paste. Then, add paste to a glass of water. Stir well.
- Squeeze lemon into the mixture and add sugar to taste (Optional).
- Add ice. Enjoy!











