The essentials
To prepare your matcha, you need:
(At home, a small whisk or milk frother can also do the job.)
Preparation steps


The essentials
To prepare your matcha, you need:
(At home, a small whisk or milk frother can also do the job.)
Preparation steps
A Yume creation that revisits Italian panna cotta with the depth of a grand cru matcha and the freshness of raspberries. Ingredients (4 glasses) 500 ml heavy cream 3 sheets of gelatin 1 tsp Yume matcha 1 to 2 tbsp honey or maple syrup 150 g raspberries A few crushed pecans Preparation Whisk the matcha with a little hot water. Heat the cream without boiling, then add the honey or maple syrup. Stir in the matcha and the softened gelatin. Pour into glasses and refrigerate for at least 4 hours. Serve with fresh raspberries and a few toasted pecan pieces. A soft, balanced, naturally sweet dessert.
Yume matcha awakens the mind, vanilla yogurt brings creaminess, and seasonal fruit adds a fresh touch. A morning pause full of vitality to start the day well. Ingredients (4 glasses) 1 tsp Yume matcha 2 tbsp hot water 2 tbsp plant milk 150 g vanilla yogurt (plant-based or Greek) Seasonal fruit as desired: banana, blueberries, figs, kiwi ... Toppings: crunchy granola or coconut flakes Extra: honey, peanut butter, or dark chocolate shavings Preparation In a small bowl, whisk the matcha with hot water until smooth. Add the milk and mix to form a silky matcha syrup. Pour this syrup over the vanilla yogurt and gently mix to create a marbled effect. Add fresh fruit, granola, or coconut, then finish with your chosen gourmand touch.
No. A cup of matcha (1g) contains about 30 mg of caffeine, versus 80 to 100 mg for a coffee.
Its particularity lies in L-theanine, an amino acid that slows the absorption of caffeine.
Result: a gentle, stable and lasting energy, without spikes or nervousness.