Matcha
Ceremonial or latte-grade green tea powder.
Also called Chocolate Cold Foam Matcha · चॉकलेट कोल्ड फोम माचा · چاکلیٹ کولڈ فوم ماچا
Vanilla-striped glass, creamy iced matcha, a thick chocolate cold foam and a crunchy sprinkle finish.

A café-style iced matcha latte sweetened with vanilla, crowned with chocolate cold foam and crunchy chocolate sprinkles.
The main ingredients, with their English, Hindi and Urdu names.
Ceremonial or latte-grade green tea powder.
Cold.
Any chocolate syrup.
Restaurant cooks do these things by habit. Here’s what each step is actually doing to the food, so you can cook by understanding instead of guesswork.
Whisk matcha with water at about 175°F (80°C).
Matcha is powdered whole tea leaf. Boiling water pulls out more of its bitter, astringent catechins and dulls the grassy-sweet flavor; slightly cooler water keeps it smooth.
Sift the matcha, then whisk it into a little water before adding milk.
Matcha doesn’t dissolve; it’s a fine powder suspended in liquid. Sifting breaks up clumps, and whisking into a small amount of water first makes a smooth paste that disperses evenly in the milk.
Froth cold half-and-half with syrup until thick.
Milk proteins unfold around air bubbles and hold them in place; the fat in half-and-half makes the foam dense and creamy, and cold dairy holds its foam longer.
Exact amounts and timings are in the recipe card below.
Yes: skip the ice, steam the milk, and top with the cold foam just before serving.

Iced vanilla matcha latte in a vanilla-drizzled glass, topped with chocolate cold foam and crunchy chocolate sprinkles. Café-style at home, with the science of smooth matcha and stable cold foam.