Matcha Love Sweetened Green Tea Powder

Yes! This is consistently praised as an excellent Starbucks matcha copycat. Many reviewers buy it specifically because it replicates that familiar sweet, smooth flavor they love from Starbucks—but at a fraction of the cost. If you're a fan of Starbucks matcha lattes, this is your go-to home alternative.

It's pre-sweetened, which is actually one of its biggest selling points. You don't need to add any sugar or sweetener—just mix it with your milk or water and you're good to go. This makes it super convenient for beginners who find traditional matcha too bitter or aren't sure how much sweetener to use.

Not likely. This matcha has a unique bead-like texture (rather than ultra-fine powder), which makes it blend surprisingly smoothly. Reviewers mention they can mix it with just a spoon—no fancy bamboo whisk needed. It dissolves easily in both hot and cold liquids without turning into a clumpy mess.

This is definitely more of a Westernized, beginner-friendly matcha. It's pre-sweetened and has a milder, less grassy flavor than traditional ceremonial-grade matcha. Some reviewers note it tastes a bit 'artificial' or 'toned down' compared to authentic matcha. If you want pure, unsweetened, intense matcha flavor, look elsewhere. But if you want something smooth, sweet, and easy to drink—especially for lattes—this delivers.

Think smooth, earthy, and sweet with a mild grassy note—not bitter at all. It's got that signature green tea earthiness but balanced with sweetness, making it very approachable. The flavor is moderate in strength, so you might need to use more powder than with traditional matcha if you want a bolder taste. It's velvety and pleasant, especially when mixed with milk.

Yes, packaging can be hit or miss. Some customers have received bags that arrived punctured, damaged, or even expired. A few reported inconsistent batches—one person got a bag with muted color and no flavor. If you receive a damaged or off-quality product, contact the seller right away for a replacement. Most batches are fine, but it's worth checking the seal and expiration date when it arrives.