Prince of Peace 3 in 1 Matcha Latte

With this particular product, you just need water — no milk required. The 3-in-1 formula already includes creamer, so it comes out smooth and creamy on its own. Multiple reviewers highlight the creamy texture without needing to add milk, which is a big part of its convenience. That said, some enthusiasts like to swap the water for almond milk or add a splash of vanilla extract to customize the flavor even further.

This works great as an iced drink — reviewers love it cold. The easiest method: dissolve one sachet in a small amount of warm water first (just a few ounces to help it dissolve), then pour over a full glass of ice and top with cold water. Or you can use cold water directly since reviewers say the powder dissolves quickly even in cold water. Some people shake it in a bottle for an on-the-go iced matcha latte. It's one of the most popular ways people enjoy this product.

Yes — cold matcha lattes are one of the most popular ways reviewers enjoy this product. It works hot or cold, and the powder dissolves well even in cold water. For the best iced version, dissolve the sachet in a small splash of warm water first, then pour over ice and add cold water. Or just shake it up in a bottle with cold water. If making it iced, use a bit less water than usual since the ice will melt and dilute the flavor.

If you're new to matcha, the Prince of Peace 3-in-1 is honestly one of the easiest entry points. Traditional matcha requires a bamboo whisk, precise water temperature, and sifting — but this skips all of that. Each sachet is pre-measured and pre-sweetened, so there's zero guesswork. Just add water and stir. Reviewers specifically call it great for beginners because the flavor is smooth and approachable — not bitter or intimidating like pure matcha can be.

Yes, it does contain caffeine since it's made with real matcha powder from Japan. Matcha naturally contains caffeine — generally less than a cup of coffee but enough to provide a gentle energy boost. Several reviewers specifically mention using it as their quick morning caffeine source before school or work, noting it gives them energy without the jitters that coffee can cause.

This is ideal for people who want a quick, convenient matcha latte without any fuss. It's perfect for matcha beginners who are intimidated by traditional preparation, busy people who need a fast morning drink, students and workers who want portable caffeine, and anyone who loves the taste of café matcha lattes but not the price. It's not the best choice if you want unsweetened matcha, a strong bold matcha taste, or the purest health benefits of straight matcha.

Actually, yes — reviewers specifically call this out as a great option for people who don't typically like matcha. The matcha flavor is subtle and delicate rather than bold and grassy. It tastes more like a creamy, slightly sweet milk tea with matcha undertones. The smooth, latte-style flavor is much more approachable than pure matcha. If you've tried matcha before and found it too bitter or too "grassy," this is worth a second chance.

Pros: Incredibly easy to make (just add water), tastes like a coffee shop matcha latte, creamy without needing milk, works hot or cold, portable sachets are great for travel and work, dissolves quickly and completely, and it's not overly sweet. Cons: Some people still find it too sweet, can taste watery at the full 12 oz recommended water, the matcha flavor is subtle rather than bold, and it's not available in larger bulk sizes. Overall, if you value convenience and a smooth, approachable matcha taste, the pros far outweigh the cons for most buyers.

Being honest here — it's not for everyone. The main complaints from reviewers: some people find it too sweet if they prefer unsweetened beverages. If you follow the recommended 12 oz of water, it can taste diluted and watery. It's also not going to satisfy you if you want a strong, punchy matcha flavor — the taste is subtle and delicate, more latte than matcha. And a few reviewers wished it came in larger bulk packages for better value. But if you want convenience, a creamy taste, and an easy daily drink, these are minor trade-offs.

Absolutely — this is one of the top reasons people buy them. The individual sachets are lightweight, don't need refrigeration, and all you need is water. Reviewers mention keeping them at their desk at work, tossing them in a bag for school, and packing them for travel. No need to bring a whisk, matcha powder, milk, or sweetener separately. If you travel a lot and miss your matcha latte routine, these are perfectly portable.

While you don't need milk at all — the 3-in-1 formula already creates a creamy latte — some reviewers like to take it up a notch. A popular customization is replacing the water with almond milk and adding a drop of vanilla extract. You can also use oat milk or regular milk. This gives you an even richer, more café-style drink. If you use milk instead of water, you may want to use a bit less liquid since milk adds its own creaminess.

Reviewers consistently praise how quickly and completely the powder dissolves — no clumps, no gritty residue at the bottom of the cup. This is a common issue with cheaper matcha mixes, but Prince of Peace seems to have nailed the formula. It mixes smoothly in both hot and cold water, which is part of what makes the preparation so effortless.

Definitely. While they taste great with just water, reviewers have found some fun ways to level them up. Popular customizations include using almond milk instead of water, adding a splash of vanilla extract, frothing it with a milk frothing wand for a foam top, and adjusting the water amount for a stronger or milder flavor. The sachets make a good base for experimentation — think of them as a starting point rather than a finished recipe if you like to get creative.

Yes, the matcha powder used in this product is sourced from Japan, which is the traditional home of matcha production. Japanese matcha is generally considered the gold standard for quality and flavor. Keep in mind this is a latte mix — so while the matcha component is Japanese, the sachet also contains creamer and sweetener to create that instant latte experience. It's not pure Japanese matcha powder on its own.

You get 24 sachets per box. If you're drinking one a day, that's about three and a half weeks' worth. Some reviewers wish it came in larger bulk quantities for better value since they go through them quickly. At one a day, you'd need roughly a box per month. For occasional use, a single box will last quite a while.

Many reviewers do exactly that — they describe it as their daily morning ritual before work or school. The caffeine content is moderate since matcha generally has less caffeine than coffee, so daily use is fine for most people. The main thing to be aware of is the added sweetness. If you're watching your sugar intake, you might want to keep that in mind for everyday use. But as a daily caffeine source that's quick and convenient, reviewers seem to love it as a routine staple.

Matcha itself is packed with antioxidants and offers a gentler caffeine boost than coffee. However, this particular instant matcha latte is pre-sweetened to create that creamy latte taste, so it's not the same as drinking pure matcha. A few reviewers noted it may not be the healthiest option if you're watching sugar intake. If health is your top priority, pure ceremonial matcha would be better — but if you want a convenient, tasty way to get some matcha benefits without the bitterness, this is a solid middle ground.

Generally, no — matcha has less caffeine per serving than coffee, though it depends on the amount used. A typical matcha serving has roughly 50-70mg of caffeine compared to coffee's 95-200mg. This instant matcha latte would be on the lower end since it's a blend with creamer and sweetener, not pure concentrated matcha. Reviewers use it as a morning caffeine boost, but if you need a really strong wake-up jolt, it's a gentler option than coffee. Many people prefer matcha precisely because the energy feels smoother and more sustained.

Many people find matcha easier on anxiety than coffee because it contains L-theanine, an amino acid that promotes calm alertness. While coffee can cause jitters and spikes, matcha tends to provide a steadier, more relaxed energy. This Prince of Peace matcha latte gives you that gentle caffeine lift — reviewers describe it as a good morning energy source without mentioning any jitteriness. If coffee makes you anxious, this could be a much smoother alternative.

The taste is smooth, creamy, and not bitter, which kids tend to prefer. However, it does contain caffeine from the matcha, which is something to consider for younger children. The caffeine level is lower than coffee but still present. The sweet, latte-style flavor would likely appeal to kids, but you'd want to limit consumption based on their age and sensitivity to caffeine. For older teens, it's a gentler caffeine option compared to energy drinks or coffee.

For most people, yes — daily matcha consumption is considered safe and is extremely common in Japan. The caffeine in matcha is moderate, and the antioxidant benefits are well-documented. With this particular product, the main consideration for daily use is the added sweetener and creamer in the mix. If you're health-conscious about daily sugar intake, that's worth factoring in. But as a daily caffeine ritual, many reviewers drink it every single morning without issue.