
Matcha is supposed to be bitter
Dull colour and coarse texture make low-grade matcha harsh — then sugar is added to hide it.
Bitterness isn’t authenticity — it’s low-grade powder and sugar. True ceremonial matcha is naturally smooth, gently sweet, and full of umami.
Most people have never truly tasted real matcha. The market is flooded with low-grade powders, leading many to believe that matcha — or anything “matcha-flavored” — must be either bitter or artificially sweet. Cafés often mask poor quality with sugar and syrup, teaching consumers that this is how matcha should taste. At The Matcha, we believe it’s time to change that perception. Our mission is to educate, to reveal what authentic matcha should be: smooth, naturally sweet, and full of depth — no additives required.
Dull colour and coarse texture make low-grade matcha harsh — then sugar is added to hide it.
Sweeteners simulate balance when the tea itself lacks depth or aroma.
Premium shading and stone milling yield vivid green powder, silky foam, and natural sweetness — no syrup required.
Colour, aroma, and taste reveal the difference. Here’s what to look for when choosing your matcha.
The journey of true matcha, crafted with precision and tradition.
Extended shading deepens chlorophyll and preserves sweetness, giving the leaves a vivid emerald tone and rich umami.
Only the youngest buds are carefully selected—tender, low in bitterness, and ideal for a refined, creamy cup.
Slow granite milling keeps temperature low to protect aroma and nutrients, creating ultra-fine, silk-like powder.
Immediately packed with oxygen barrier and cold stored—locking in colour, fragrance, and elegant finish.
Matcha isn’t just a powder—it’s an experience. High-quality matcha transforms your daily ritual into a source of calm focus, balanced energy, and refined taste.