Iced Lavender Cream Oatmilk Matcha (Starbucks Copycat)

Lavender sweet cream cold foam layered with an oatmilk matcha latte in a tall glass.

Iced Lavender Cream Oatmilk Matcha (Starbucks Copycat)

Enjoy this colorful and aesthetic seasonal Starbucks recipe year-round in the comfort of your own home with this copycat lavender cream oat milk matcha latte recipe! Only 7 ingredients and so easy to make!

Prep Time 5

Total Time 5

Servings 16-oz. drink

Calories 431kcal

Author Caroline Lindsey

Equipment

1 16-oz. glass or tumbler sip from top, not straw
Milk frother (Can use jar with lid if you don't have one)

Ingredients

For the matcha latte

2 teaspoons matcha powder
1 tablespoon hot water
1 tablespoon simple syrup
1 cup oat milk barista style or extra creamy
1 cup ice

For the lavender cold foam

3 tablespoons heavy cream
2 tablespoons milk 2% recommended
1 tablespoon lavender syrup storebought or homemade
2-4 drops purple food coloring see note

Instructions

Add matcha powder, simple syrup, and hot water to a tall glass. Whisk with a handheld whisk or milk frother until smooth.
Pour in oat milk and stir gently until fully combined. Skim off any foam if necessary.
In a small pitcher or measuring cup, add heavy cream, milk, and lavender syrup. Add 2-4 drops of purple food coloring for a vibrant color. Use a handheld milk frother to blend until thick and smooth, with the consistency of pourable whipped cream.
If you don't have a milk frother, use a lidded jar instead and shake until thick and creamy.
Add ice to your matcha latte and stir, making sure to leave a couple inches at the top for your lavender cold foam.
Swirl your lavender cold foam around before adding it to your drink, and jiggle the pitcher or jar while pouring to ensure a smooth pour.
Sip your beverage from the rim of your glass (not a straw) to enjoy!

Notes

For coloring your lavender cold foam: Starbucks uses dehydrated carrot and black currant juice to color their lavender powder for the cold foam. You may use black currant powder or butterfly pea flower powder for a more natural coloring option, or skip it entirely.

Nutrition