
🇯🇵 JapanCatalog recipe
Sifted matcha whisked to a fine emerald foam, then mellowed with honey and a rush of steaming frothed milk — grassy and gently sweet.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time. Only 4 things to buy. On the table in 10 minutes.
For 2 servings.
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Sift the matcha into a small bowl to break up any clumps.
💡 Sifting is thirty seconds that saves you from bitter green lumps at the bottom.
Pour on the hot water — around 80°C, not boiling — and whisk briskly in a zigzag until a fine foam forms.
💡 Boiling water scalds matcha into bitterness; let the kettle sit a minute first.
Warm the milk in a saucepan until steaming, whisking to froth it, about 3 minutes.
Stir the honey into the matcha, then pour the hot milk over, holding back the foam for the top.
Spoon the foam over and serve at once, dusting with a final pinch of matcha.
Powdered green tea arrived in Japan with Zen monks in the 12th century and grew into the tea ceremony, refined for generations in Kyoto's Uji hills. The latte is a modern remix, but the whisking technique — and the insistence on water below the boil — comes straight from the tearoom.
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Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.