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You are here: Home > Matcha Recipes > Green Tea Ice-Cream
Matcha Green Tea Ice-Cream
from New Tastes in Green Tea, by Mutsuko Tokunaga

  • 2 cups milk
  • 4 egg yolks
  • 2/3 cups sugar
  • 1 Tbsp cornstarch
  • 1/3 tsp salt
  • 4 Tbsp matcha + 2/3 cup hot water
  • 1 cup fresh cream
  • 1 medium orange, cut into sections
  • fresh cherries


1. Heat the milk in a small pan to about 140 degrees F (60 degrees C). Remove from heat and set aside.

2. Place the egg yolks in a pan and beat lightly. Add the sugar, cornstarch, and salt. and mix thoroghly with a whisk.  Gradually pour in the heated milk and stir, making sure that no lumps form.  Strain the mixture and pour it back into the pan.

3. Place the pan over a low flame and cook until the milk thickens, stirring all the time with a wooden ladle.  Remove from heat and set aside.

4. Mix the matcha and hot water and stir briskly until the past becomes smooth.

5. In another bowl, whip the cream until semi-stiff, fold the milk, and add the matcha paste.

6. Pour into a metal or plastic container, and place in the freezer to set.  After two hours of so, take it out and mix thoroughly with a spoon or whisk, then resume freezing.  Repeat this process 3 or 4 times to ensure the ice-cream is smooth.

7. Serve with orange sections and cherries.
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New Tastes in Green Tea, by Mutsuko Tokunaga
New Tastes in Green Tea, by Mutsuko Tokunaga
Our Price: $22.95

"New Tastes in Green Tea," by Mutsuko Tokunaga, is a resource for green tea recipes. Also includes an overview of green tea, including history, varietals and brewing guidelines.
Matcha Tea Sifter
Tea Canister and Sifter Set
Our Price: $8.00

This sifter and canister set is recommended for use with 100g packages especially the Suisen and Wakatake ingredient grade. Sift the entire package into the air-tight canister and store in the refrigerator to preserve freshness and taste. Spatula included, holds 100g of tea. Note: Avoid using water to clean this sifter. Water will cause it to rust.  To clean out excess matcha,  tap the sifter over the sink, or use a dry brush.