Matcha Popsicles with Coconut Milk (DF, V)
Matcha popsicles with coconut milk are here! Creamy and delicious matcha flavor all wrapped up in a refreshing, dairy-free popsicle.
I just love a matcha latte. The color, the mysteriously grassy yet somehow delicious flavor, and its so good for you too! But there’s so many other ways to enjoy matcha. Obviously popsicles, which we are talking about today but I’ve used it in buttercream and shortbread too and in both places it’s just delightful. I not only love these matcha popsicles because they are so tasty but they also only require 4 simple ingredients and one bowl, then pouring the mixture into popsicle molds. The hardest part is waiting for them to freeze!
What you will need to make matcha popsicles
- Matcha green tea powder: matcha powder is easy to buy online, but I also get the single serve packets at Trader Joes sometimes. Sprouts and Whole Foods usually sell it too.
- Coconut milk: Use coconut milk rather than coconut cream. Coconut milk has the perfect consistency for these!
- Oatmilk or any other milk you want to use ** see note
- Agave nectar, or maple syrup would work too
- Popsicle mold: This is the popsicle mold that I use and it has been good to me. I like the shape, the design and it does what it’s supposed to do.
**You can use all coconut milk if you want to. When I made them with coconut milk only I felt like the coconut flavor was too strong and covering up the matcha. So see what you like. Adding in another alternative milk makes the popsicles slightly more icy but I didn’t mind.
How to make matcha popsicles
As mentioned in the first paragraph, making these matcha popsicles is SO easy.
You will need to start by adding the matcha powder to the mixing bowl first. Then add the hot water and use a whisk to remove all the lumps. I finally got myself a matcha whisk and I am loving it! Its much more efficient at getting rid of the lumps. But a small regular whisk works too, even the back of a spoon will work!
Once you’ve de-lumped, add the coconut milk and agave. Now is a good time to taste the mixture and see if it is sweet enough for you. You may want to add more agave if you want this to be more sweet.
Once you get the taste where you want it, simply pour the matcha mixture into each popsicle mold. Fill each popsicle mold just below the top edge.
Place the lid over the popsicle molds and insert a popsicle stick into each mold. Once you’ve completed these steps, you are ready to freeze!
Since this is a thin batter, the sticks will not stay put and become crooked.
To fix this– set a timer for 30 minutes as soon as you put the popsicles in the freezer, then go in and push the popsicles sticks down to straighten them out. By now the popsicle mixture should be thick enough to keep the sticks in place.
You can also soak the popsicle sticks in water prior to making, but I can never seem to remember to do this!
How many popsicles does this recipe make?
This recipe will make 10 matcha popsicles using this mold.
Tried this recipe?
If you try this recipe, please leave a star rating below and let me know how it went. I’d love to hear from you!
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More popsicle recipes!
More Matcha recipes!
Matcha Popsicles with Coconut Milk
Creamy popsicles made with matcha green tea and coconut milk!
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Freeze Time: 6 hours
- Total Time: 6 hours, 10 minutes
- Yield: 10 popsicles 1x
- Category: Dessert, Snack
- Cuisine: American, Japanese
Ingredients
- 2 1/2 tbsp matcha powder
- 1/2 cup hot water
- 1/3 cup agave nectar
- 1 15 oz can coconut milk
- 2/3 cup oat milk
Instructions
- Start by adding the matcha powder to a medium mixing bowl, then add the hot water and use a matcha whisk or the back of a spoon to get rid of any lumps.
- Add the coconut milk, oat milk and agave nectar and stir. Taste the mixture and add more agave if desired.
- Pour the mixture to fill each popsicle mold. Place lid over molds, then insert popsicle sticks. See notes on keeping the sticks straight.
- Place in the freezer for at least 6 hours before serving.
Removing from molds
- Remove lid and release one popsicle mold, run under warm water (not hot water) and gently tug on the popsicle stick until it easily slides out of the mold.
Notes
Set a timer for 30 minutes as soon as you put the popsicles in the freezer, then go in and push the popsicles sticks down to straighten them out. By now the popsicle mixture should be thick enough to keep the sticks in place.
Mine turned out to be very icy. Any ideas what might go wrong?
Hi there, I mentioned in the post that using part oat milk and part coconut milk makes them more icy and that you can use all coconut milk for a creamier texture. I just felt that all coconut milk made the coconut overpower the matcha a bit. But maybe you would like them better if you use all coconut milk.
I made these with just coconut milk since I didn’t have any oat milk and they turned out amazing!
Great concept! But I’d recommend starting with half the matcha, then tasting before adding more. I buy very good culinary matcha, and the potency at this ratio is a bit much with my stock, lol.
I’ve made these several times and love them! Thank you!
Yay! I’m glad to hear it. I need to make a batch too!
Love these! I like the combo of the matcha and coconut flavors. Perfect summertime treat too!