OSULLOC Jeju Matcha Milk Tea

Nope! This is one of the easiest matcha drinks you'll ever make. It's a powder stick that dissolves completely with just a spoon—no clumping, no whisking, no blender needed. Just tear open a packet, mix with hot or cold water, and you're done. People love how forgiving it is compared to traditional matcha preparation.

This is a very different experience. It's a creamy matcha milk tea from Jeju Island with a milder, sweeter profile—think café latte rather than traditional whisked matcha. The flavor is smooth and balanced with minimal bitterness, but it won't have that vibrant, grassy intensity of high-grade Japanese ceremonial matcha. If you want convenience and café-quality sweetness at home, this nails it. If you want pure, strong matcha flavor, you might find it a bit mild.

It's definitely on the sweet side, but in a balanced way—not candy-sweet. Reviewers consistently mention it has 'just the right amount of sweetness' with minimal bitterness. That said, each packet contains 17g of sugar, so if you're watching sugar intake, that's something to keep in mind. The creaminess from the milk powder really smooths out any bitter edge.

It works beautifully both ways! The powder dissolves just as easily in cold water as it does in hot, so you can make a refreshing iced matcha latte without any extra effort. The creamy texture holds up whether you're sipping it hot on a cozy morning or iced during the afternoon.

Absolutely—this is actually one of the most beginner-friendly matcha products out there. You don't need any technique, the flavor is mild and approachable (not intensely grassy or bitter), and it's already blended with milk powder so you don't have to figure out ratios. It's basically matcha with training wheels, but in the best way possible.

You're paying for premium Jeju Island matcha grown in volcanic soil, which is known for producing high-quality tea. At around $2-2.70 per serving, it's definitely pricier than grocery store instant drinks, but reviewers say it tastes like something you'd pay $5-6 for at a café. If you're comparing it to daily café runs, it's a deal. If you're comparing it to budget instant mixes, it'll feel steep.