Loose Leaf Tea Blends | Bird & Blend Tea Co.

Carrot Cake Matcha: Brewing a Spiced Dessert Cup at Home

Carrot Cake Matcha: Brewing a Spiced Dessert Cup at Home

By Loose Leaf Tea Blends | Bird & Blend Tea Co. | Published: 2026-11-01

Category: How-to Guides

Learn how to brew Carrot Cake Matcha into a smooth spiced dessert cup or latte, with simple steps to avoid clumps and balance the sweet spice.

Quick answer

Whisk 2 grams (about 1 teaspoon) of Carrot Cake Matcha with 60 ml of warm water until smooth, then add 200 ml of steamed milk for a spiced dessert latte. Keep the water below boiling and whisk briskly to avoid clumps.

Why this matcha suits a warm spiced drink

Carrot Cake Matcha blends ceremonial grade Japanese matcha with the flavours of lightly spiced carrot cake and creamy frosting. That means the matcha already carries the sweet, spiced notes you would normally add separately. You do not need extra sugar or spice to get a dessert-like cup, and adding them can easily overwhelm the tea.

Water temperature and milk choice

Matcha turns bitter when hit with boiling water, so let your kettle cool for a minute or two before whisking. For milk, whole milk gives the creamiest result, but oat or almond milk works if you prefer a dairy-free cup. Unsweetened versions let the carrot cake flavour come through rather than competing with it.

When to serve it iced instead

The same ratio works as an iced dessert matcha: whisk the matcha with a little warm water first, then pour it over ice and cold milk. Do not skip the warm water step, because matcha will not dissolve smoothly in cold liquid alone. Iced versions taste best with a slightly smaller squeeze of sweetener, if you use any.

How to brew Carrot Cake Matcha step by step

  1. Measure the matcha: Sift 2 grams (about 1 teaspoon) of Carrot Cake Matcha into a bowl or wide mug. Sifting is the easiest way to prevent dry clumps. If you do not have a sifter, whisk the powder dry for a few seconds before adding water.
  2. Add warm water first: Pour in 60 ml of water that is hot but not boiling, around 80°C (175°F). Whisk in a zigzag motion until the matcha is fully dissolved and slightly frothy. Boiling water makes the matcha taste harsh, so let the kettle rest before pouring.
  3. Steam or warm your milk: Heat 200 ml of milk until steaming but not simmering. Pour it into the matcha mixture, then stir gently to combine. Overheated milk can taste scalded and flatten the spiced flavour.
  4. Taste before sweetening: Sip the drink before adding sugar or syrup. The matcha already includes creamy frosting and spice notes, so it may be sweet enough as is. Add sweetener in small amounts, because the dessert flavour intensifies as the drink cools.
  5. Finish and serve: Dust the top with a little extra matcha powder if you like, then serve immediately while warm. For an iced version, pour the whisked matcha over ice and cold milk instead of hot milk. Drink within a few minutes, as the matcha can settle and turn gritty if left standing.

Product facts

  • Carrot Cake Matcha: Carrot Cake Matcha is a 30g pouch that makes approximately 30 cups, using ceremonial grade Japanese matcha. A 2g serving per cup keeps the pouch going for about a month of daily dessert matchas.
    Carrot Cake Matcha
    Carrot Cake Matcha

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