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Morning · one listed ingredient

Ceremonial Matcha

A full-leaf tea powder story told with exact preparation, caffeine context, and the facts the supplier has—and has not—published.

Matcha tea powder54 g1 teaspoonUS-only supplier record
Not available for sale. Final legal-address, physical-sample, caffeine, and fulfillment checks remain open. No purchase control or offer schema appears on this page.
Follow the leaf ↓
Editorial illustration of matcha particles lifting above a ceramic bowl
Editorial ingredient illustration; not a photograph or representation of the shipped package.

01 · From leaf

1

One material ingredient.

The authenticated Supliful record lists only matcha tea powder from Camellia sinensis. NCCIH identifies green tea as the unfermented leaf of the same plant. Powdering the leaf supplies the tea solids, natural green color, grassy flavor, caffeine, and plant compounds in the cup.

Limit: “ceremonial” is a supplier grade description, not a federally defined efficacy standard. No organic, testing, purity, or superiority claim is made.
Three tea leaves transitioning into a mound of fine green powder
Story beat: the listed leaf ingredient becoming powder.

02 · Into the bowl

Whisking changes texture—not evidence.

The current official template directs a brisk zigzag whisk until frothy. That motion disperses powder and air through the water. It can change suspension, mouthfeel, and foam; it does not prove a health outcome.

Routine fit: this is a short preparation ritual for adults who already choose caffeinated tea and want an unsweetened powder. A latte is optional and adds ingredients not present in the product.
Animated bamboo whisk moving in a zigzag above a bowl of matcha
Story beat: the physical preparation technique.

03 · Measured, not guessed

One teaspoon. Warm water. Small volume.

The official template says to sift one scoop—identified as one teaspoon—then add 2–3 oz (60–90 ml) of water at 160–175°F (70–80°C). These are preparation instructions, not a clinically validated dose for a claimed outcome.

Container context: net weight is 1.9 oz (54 g). The template does not state servings per container or grams per teaspoon, so this page does not calculate either.
A teaspoon of matcha beside a water droplet marked 160 to 175 degrees Fahrenheit
Story beat: the exact template measure and water range.

Exact formulation

Every material component, in plain language.

Listed ingredientMatcha tea powder
Plant identityCamellia sinensis
Net quantity1.9 oz (54 g)
Tea leaf solidsBecause matcha is powdered leaf, the powder itself supplies color, aroma, taste, suspended solids, caffeine, and naturally occurring plant compounds. The supplier record does not quantify catechins or any other plant compound.
Naturally occurring caffeineFDA identifies tea as a caffeine source and notes that product amounts vary. The current record and template do not declare caffeine per teaspoon, so the page provides context rather than an invented performance slogan.
No other ingredient listedNo sweetener, flavor, carrier, preservative, dairy ingredient, or additional active appears in the authenticated formulation. Optional milk or sweetener belongs to the prepared drink—not to the packaged product.
Origin languageThe supplier record describes shade-grown matcha from Kyoto, Japan and lists manufacturer country as USA. These statements remain subject to physical-sample and documentary verification before sale.
A rising sun above a four-step sift, temper, whisk, and finish sequence
Story beat: fitting the four preparation steps into a morning sequence.

A real morning routine

Four deliberate steps.

Sift
Place one teaspoon in a bowl and break up clumps.
Temper
Add 2–3 oz water at 160–175°F, not boiling.
Whisk
Use a brisk zigzag until a fine froth forms.
Choose the finish
Drink as prepared or add a preferred milk. Any add-in changes the final beverage.

Caffeine and interactions

The missing number matters.

FDA says caffeine amount can vary by product and advises caution when a new food or beverage contains caffeine without a declared amount. That is this page's practical limitation: the exact caffeine per teaspoon is not published.

Count every source. Consider coffee, tea, energy products, chocolate, medicine, and the time of day—not matcha in isolation.
Ask before use. Talk with a clinician if pregnant, trying to become pregnant, breastfeeding, caffeine-sensitive, managing a condition, or taking medication.
Medication interactions exist. NCCIH specifically reports high-dose green tea can reduce nadolol levels; green tea extract can affect atorvastatin, and green tea may interact with other medicines.
Stop and reassess. Too much caffeine can cause symptoms including jitters, sleep disruption, palpitations, anxiety, upset stomach, nausea, or headache.
A tea cup surrounded by timing, other sources, tolerance, and medication factors
Story beat: the decision context around naturally occurring caffeine.

Official-template custody

The label is still a preflight draft.

The artwork retains the official suggested use and 54 g net quantity. A domestic legal business address is required before upload. No purchase, final label upload, or product publication is active.

Open the full-size preflight PDF

Official-template label preflight showing Primal Sprout artwork and a legal-address-required placeholder

Questions worth answering

Before it reaches a cart.

Is this available to buy?

No. The page is a product-education preview with no active offer or checkout.

How much caffeine is in one teaspoon?

The supplier record and official template do not say. Primal Sprout will not invent a number; physical and documentary verification is an activation requirement.

Is it organic, independently tested, or certified?

No such claim is made. No certification or testing mark will appear without exact-SKU evidence and authorization.

Does matcha treat fatigue, anxiety, weight, or disease?

No. This page does not make treatment, prevention, promised performance, or promised mood claims. NCCIH says definite conclusions cannot be reached for most purposes for which green tea is promoted.

Who should ask a clinician?

Anyone pregnant, trying to become pregnant, breastfeeding, sensitive to caffeine, managing a medical condition, taking medication, or advised to limit caffeine. The product is not intended for children.

How would it ship?

The current supplier record says US only. Timing and rates remain unpublished until a connected fulfillment path is tested.

Primary sources and product record

  1. Supliful authenticated product record, retrieved 2026-08-11.
  2. Official Supliful label template `RST0CEMA_Ceremonial_Matcha_Powder.ai`, retrieved 2026-08-11; SHA-256 documented in the page-specific ledger.
  3. FDA: Spilling the Beans—How Much Caffeine Is Too Much?, accessed 2026-08-11.
  4. NIH/NCCIH: Green Tea—Usefulness and Safety, accessed 2026-08-11.
  5. FTC Health Products Compliance Guidance, accessed 2026-08-11.
  6. FDA Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide, accessed 2026-08-11.