Tea & beverages

Shop by use

What do you want to make?

Matcha is the first tea we list. Pick what you plan to do with it and we will take you to the grade made for it, with each listing ready to compare and buy.

Whisk it

Drink it plain

A calm cup made with hot water only. Ceremonial grade.

See ceremonial matcha Mix it with milk

Make lattes

Hot or iced drinks, from plain latte matcha to flavoured blends.

See latte matcha Cook and blend

Bake or blend

Smoothies, café drinks and baking, usually in larger sizes. Barista grade.

See barista matcha

Browse by type

Or browse by what it is made from

All true tea comes from one plant, Camellia sinensis; herbal infusions come from other plants. We keep each type separate so you always know what you are buying.

Tea · Camellia sinensis

Green tea

Matcha is listed today. Each page shows its grade, origin, cultivar and sizes as the brand states them.

MatchaBrowse green tea

Tea · Camellia sinensis

Black, oolong and white tea

The same plant as green tea; the difference is how the leaf is processed. None listed yet.

Coming laterSuggest a product

Not tea

Herbal infusions

Made from other plants, such as mint, chamomile or rooibos, so they contain no tea leaf. None listed yet.

Coming laterSuggest a product

Blended powders

Powders and latte blends

Matcha mixed with other ingredients, such as flavour, sweetener or collagen, so the full ingredient list matters.

Latte blendsBrowse latte blends Supplement

Tea extracts

Concentrated capsules and extracts have a different safety profile from brewed tea, so they sit in the supplement catalogue.

Supplement catalogueSee tea extracts

Compare and buy

All tea & beverages

Filter by grade, use or the country you are in, then buy from the retailer or open a product’s page for its facts. Open the full shop filters.

Publication status. These matcha listings come from the brand’s affiliate product feed. We have not reviewed them yet, so there are no scores or recommendations, and we do not show prices or stock.

How we classify

Why tea is not filed with supplements

Tea and tea powders are foods and drinks, so the page you land on shows label facts and how a product is made, not health claims.

Sorted by

Source and processing

• Green, black, oolong and white tea all come from Camellia sinensis and differ mainly in how the leaf is processed.
• Herbal infusions come from other plants, so they are not tea.
• Blended powders carry added ingredients, so the full ingredient list matters.

Treated as

Foods and drinks

We compare tea on label facts and how it tastes, and we make no health claims for a product. Concentrated tea extracts have a different safety profile from brewed tea, so they stay in the supplement catalogue under Botanicals & mushrooms.

How we review