- 50+ Servings of Ceremonial Matcha: One 4 oz pouch makes over 50 cups based on a 2g serving size, crafted for traditional preparation and intentional daily rituals
- Grown and Packed in Japan: Sourced, grown, and packed in Japan to preserve quality and maintain the integrity of ceremonial matcha
- Single Ingredient Matcha: Made with 100% matcha and no added ingredients, allowing the natural character of ceremonial matcha to shine
- Finely Ground for Smooth Whisking: Whisks easily into a bright, smooth cup using a bamboo whisk or electric frother
- Freshness Focused Packaging: Resealable pouch designed to help maintain freshness. Store sealed in a cool, dark place after opening
Green Tea
Harmony Leaf Ceremonial Grade Matcha Green Tea Powder, 4 oz, 50+ Servings, Smooth and Vibrant Matcha
$48.00
Disclosure| Brand | Harmony Leaf |
|---|---|
| Item Form | Powder |
| Flavor | Matcha |
| Tea Variety | Matcha |
| Unit Count | 4.0 Ounce |
10 reviews for Harmony Leaf Ceremonial Grade Matcha Green Tea Powder, 4 oz, 50+ Servings, Smooth and Vibrant Matcha
Related products
- Green Tea
Taylors of Harrogate Green Tea with Jasmine, Pillow Tea Bags, 50 Count (Pack of 1), Delicate, Floral and Sweet, Caffeinated, Enjoy Hot or Iced, 50 Teabags
Original price was: $7.79.$7.00Current price is: $7.00. Shop Now - Green Tea
Stash Tea Premium Green Tea, Box of 100 Tea Bags
Original price was: $21.45.$17.05Current price is: $17.05. Shop Now - Green Tea
FGO Organic Green Tea, 100 Count Eco-Conscious Tea Bags, Caffeinated, Resealable Pouch, Packaging May Vary (Pack of 1)
Original price was: $21.99.$21.00Current price is: $21.00. Shop Now
Whitings –
For context, I’m not a matcha enthusiast by any stretch. I often order matcha lattes from Starbucks or matcha boba from my Local Bubble tea shop and really enjoy them. I never have enjoyed it from Dunkin – just not my cup of tea (😉).
Making this at home was a fun challenge! I drink it sometimes straight, sometimes dressed up as a latte when I want to feel a little fancy. I’m chasing that vegetal, slightly oceanic flavor, not anything ceremonial as some others might be. And to be fair, this matcha delivers. It brewed into a smooth, pleasant cup with very little sediment. The powder itself is vividly green and smelled fresh and inviting. As a latte, it held up nicely and felt fancy.
Where things fall apart is the cost. It’s steep (pun intended)! I understand that quality matcha isn’t cheap, but at this price point, I’m not convinced most casual drinkers would notice whatever subtleties they’re paying extra for. If you’re already deep into the matcha world and happy to spend premium dollars, you may find it worth exploring. But if you’re someone who just wants a solid daily tea or latte, it may be hard to justify the price.
I could see buying this as a gift for a birthday or social occasion, but I won’t be purchasing this regularly.
In short, it’s very good matcha. If you’re a connoisseur, or made of green (🤑) give it a go. If you’re a regular Jo with a blender and a milk frother, your wallet will thank you for choosing something cheaper.
D & A –
I’ve never had a matcha latte before, but for some reason my teenage son is obsessed with them and quarter zips…but I digress. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was pleasantly surprised. On its own, the matcha flavor is grassy (earthy?) and slightly bitter, which might be strong for first-timers. I used vanilla almond milk, which is my preference for most lattes, but the vanilla wasn’t enough. However, once I added a small amount of liquid vanilla stevia, that did the trick.
The latte is smooth and velvety, surprisingly really enjoyable. It’s definitely a great alternative for me to a second morning coffee. The sweetener helps the earthiness so it’s no longer overpowering and the flavor feels balanced rather than intense. If you’re new to matcha and a bit hesitant, I’d definitely recommend trying it with a little sweetener.
I sent my husband the photo in my review because it looks so good and he can’t wait to try one now too. Our son will be proud… or embarrassed that we’ve joined his trend.
Whitings –
Ok, I’ll be honest. This is my first time trying matcha and I was thrilled to be given the opportunity to try the ceremonial grade of matcha. I mean, if you’re going to try a new product for the first time, why not try the best?
It is a product of Japan and has an expiration date of 03/03/2027.
I made the matcha according to directions, using 2 grams (1 teaspoon) of matcha powder in 2 ounces of water. Then I whisked it until smooth. I poured it over ice in a glass, then added milk. I don’t have any matcha tools like a whish or matcha cup so I just used my electric frother whisk.
It did make a beautiful green drink. The flavor? Well, it’s sort of a green, grassy, earthy flavor. It has a touch of bitter but also a touch of sweet. and I’ve read matcha has great health benefits. It does contain caffeine so be aware of that.
The bag of matcha powder is quite small and quite pricey but it does contain 113 grams. So if you use 2 grams per cup, that’s over 50 cups of matcha drink in this small bag.
Whitings –
I’ve never had a matcha latte before, but for some reason my teenage son is obsessed with them and quarter zips…but I digress. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was pleasantly surprised. On its own, the matcha flavor is grassy (earthy?) and slightly bitter, which might be strong for first-timers. I used vanilla almond milk, which is my preference for most lattes, but the vanilla wasn’t enough. However, once I added a small amount of liquid vanilla stevia, that did the trick.
The latte is smooth and velvety, surprisingly really enjoyable. It’s definitely a great alternative for me to a second morning coffee. The sweetener helps the earthiness so it’s no longer overpowering and the flavor feels balanced rather than intense. If you’re new to matcha and a bit hesitant, I’d definitely recommend trying it with a little sweetener.
I sent my husband the photo in my review because it looks so good and he can’t wait to try one now too. Our son will be proud… or embarrassed that we’ve joined his trend.
D & A –
Ok, I’ll be honest. This is my first time trying matcha and I was thrilled to be given the opportunity to try the ceremonial grade of matcha. I mean, if you’re going to try a new product for the first time, why not try the best?
It is a product of Japan and has an expiration date of 03/03/2027.
I made the matcha according to directions, using 2 grams (1 teaspoon) of matcha powder in 2 ounces of water. Then I whisked it until smooth. I poured it over ice in a glass, then added milk. I don’t have any matcha tools like a whish or matcha cup so I just used my electric frother whisk.
It did make a beautiful green drink. The flavor? Well, it’s sort of a green, grassy, earthy flavor. It has a touch of bitter but also a touch of sweet. and I’ve read matcha has great health benefits. It does contain caffeine so be aware of that.
The bag of matcha powder is quite small and quite pricey but it does contain 113 grams. So if you use 2 grams per cup, that’s over 50 cups of matcha drink in this small bag.
D & A –
For context, I’m not a matcha enthusiast by any stretch. I often order matcha lattes from Starbucks or matcha boba from my Local Bubble tea shop and really enjoy them. I never have enjoyed it from Dunkin – just not my cup of tea (😉).
Making this at home was a fun challenge! I drink it sometimes straight, sometimes dressed up as a latte when I want to feel a little fancy. I’m chasing that vegetal, slightly oceanic flavor, not anything ceremonial as some others might be. And to be fair, this matcha delivers. It brewed into a smooth, pleasant cup with very little sediment. The powder itself is vividly green and smelled fresh and inviting. As a latte, it held up nicely and felt fancy.
Where things fall apart is the cost. It’s steep (pun intended)! I understand that quality matcha isn’t cheap, but at this price point, I’m not convinced most casual drinkers would notice whatever subtleties they’re paying extra for. If you’re already deep into the matcha world and happy to spend premium dollars, you may find it worth exploring. But if you’re someone who just wants a solid daily tea or latte, it may be hard to justify the price.
I could see buying this as a gift for a birthday or social occasion, but I won’t be purchasing this regularly.
In short, it’s very good matcha. If you’re a connoisseur, or made of green (🤑) give it a go. If you’re a regular Jo with a blender and a milk frother, your wallet will thank you for choosing something cheaper.
Whitings –
I’ve really enjoyed this matcha powder so far. The flavor is smooth and vibrant, and it blends well whether I’m making a latte or adding it to baked goods. A typical matcha drink usually uses around 1–2 teaspoons (about 2–4 grams) of powder, so a 4-oz bag stretching to roughly 50 drinks feels pretty reasonable and good value.
It works especially well for lattes — the taste comes through nicely even with milk, which is why many culinary-grade matcha powders are often preferred for drinks and baking where a stronger flavor helps balance other ingredients.
I also like using it in baking because the color stays bright and the flavor adds something a little different without overpowering recipes. Overall, this is a versatile, tasty matcha powder that’s great for daily drinks or creative kitchen use. Definitely a good pick if you enjoy matcha lattes, smoothies, or desserts
Ted L. –
This review is for the Harmony Leaf Ceremonial Matcha Green Tea Powder. I’ve tried a few varieties of this brand’s teas before and all seem to be good quality, smelling and tasting fresh. This ceremonial tea powder is no exception and it has a bright and vivid color and flavor. I made this using a strainer and whisk with hot water, first with a smaller amount (1g matcha spoon) and then with a larger amount (two 1g matcha spoonfuls). The taste is fresh, smooth and vibrant and pretty much what you’d expect for quality Matcha tea.
This comes in a convenient resealable 4 ounce package. From what I understand it’s probably best to use green tea powder within 2 months of opening for the best flavor and color, so getting a package this size or smaller seems to make sense (as opposed to a large economy size). They say this makes 50 drinks, which I guess is probably accurate, although there seems to be a lot of different opinions out there regarding how much matcha to use per drink. This is only a few dollars more than the “everyday” version from the same brand, so to me it might pay to get this one, even if you’re making a latte or smoothie or baking. Having said that, individual tastes vary, but I do prefer the flavor and smoothness of this over the everyday variety.
Whitings –
I am making matcha frappes in a blender with 1:1 matcha powder and Starbucks matcha latte powder which has added sugar. I also add milk and ice and enjoy not too sweet copycat drinks.
I first tasted this matcha powder as is and it was very similar to my other ones so I went ahead and made a frappe with it. The result was the same, i.e. I couldn’t tell it was a different matcha.
By now, I have tried a few different matcha powders and this one is just as good as my favorite one. All my matchas are ceremonial grade and product of Japan. Ceremonial just means that it is the highest grade and is made from the youngest leaves. Thus, it is the least bitter. Anything could be claimed on the package, of course, so there is no way to tell for sure but I noticed that if the serving size is 1tsp (2g), then the matcha is not bitter in my frappes, but if it is just 1/2tsp (1g) then it is too bitter (maybe that’s why the suggested serving size is half).
The package is resealable and at 4oz is a bit larger than my other ones which are 3.5oz. It does not say on it but the matcha is supposed to be refrigerated after opening to preserve it’s freshness.
D & A –
I am making matcha frappes in a blender with 1:1 matcha powder and Starbucks matcha latte powder which has added sugar. I also add milk and ice and enjoy not too sweet copycat drinks.
I first tasted this matcha powder as is and it was very similar to my other ones so I went ahead and made a frappe with it. The result was the same, i.e. I couldn’t tell it was a different matcha.
By now, I have tried a few different matcha powders and this one is just as good as my favorite one. All my matchas are ceremonial grade and product of Japan. Ceremonial just means that it is the highest grade and is made from the youngest leaves. Thus, it is the least bitter. Anything could be claimed on the package, of course, so there is no way to tell for sure but I noticed that if the serving size is 1tsp (2g), then the matcha is not bitter in my frappes, but if it is just 1/2tsp (1g) then it is too bitter (maybe that’s why the suggested serving size is half).
The package is resealable and at 4oz is a bit larger than my other ones which are 3.5oz. It does not say on it but the matcha is supposed to be refrigerated after opening to preserve it’s freshness.