Wholesale · Ube powder · Launching soon
Wholesale ube powder for cafés, bakeries and dessert menus
Purple yam powder with a naturally violet colour, no colourings and a soft vanilla sweetness — €99 a kilo, about 50 cents a latte. First stock lands in Tallinn shortly and goes to registered accounts first.
- €99 / kgex VAT, price confirmed
- €0.50per 5 g latte
- 200 drinksfrom a single kilo
- No colouringsthe violet is the yam itself
- Pre-launchregister now for first allocation
Straight with you: this one is not in the warehouse yet
Our matcha, hojicha and loose leaf ship from Tallinn stock in 1–2 working days. Ube does not yet — the price is set and the supply is arranged, but the first pallet has not landed. Register now and you will be told the day it does, before it goes on general sale.
Register interestWholesale ube powder price
Per kilogram, excluding VAT. Held for accounts that register before launch.
| Product | Origin | Character | € / kg | Per 5 g latte |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ube powder | Purple yam | Naturally violet, soft and sweet with vanilla and a faint nuttiness. No colourings, no flavourings. Dissolves cleanly into milk | €99 | €0.50 |
A heavier dose than matcha
Ube is a root, not a leaf, so it is dosed more like a powder base than a tea — around 5 g a drink against matcha's 2 g. The per-kilo price looks low; the per-cup cost is what to compare.
What it is
Ube is purple yam, milled to a fine powder. It is not a tea and contains no caffeine, which is exactly why it works as the third drink on a menu that already sells matcha and hojicha.
Why the colour matters
That violet is the yam, not a dye. It photographs extremely well, which is most of why ube drinks travel on social media the way they do.
What an ube latte costs you
Ube is dosed heavier than matcha — 5 g is the usual starting point for a 250 ml drink. Adjust to your own recipe.
Ube cost only — milk, cup and labour are yours to add. A 1 kg pouch lasts you about 13 days at this rate.
Register interestWhat people do with it
Ube latte
Hot or iced. The colour does the marketing for you, and it gives a caffeine-free option that is not just another hot chocolate.
Soft serve and gelato
Holds colour through freezing and adds body. A reliable seasonal line for dessert counters.
Pastry and bakes
Cheesecake, cookies, mochi, buns and cake sponges. Stable through an oven and unmistakable on a counter.
The caffeine-free slot
Ube is a root, not a tea, so it carries no caffeine at all — useful for children, evening service and anyone avoiding it entirely.
A three-colour menu
Green matcha, amber hojicha, violet ube. Three drinks, one supplier, one delivery, and a counter display that photographs well.
Questions buyers actually ask
When can I actually order it?
Not yet. The price is fixed at €99 a kilo and supply is arranged, but the first stock has not reached Tallinn. Register your interest through the wholesale form and we will contact you the day it lands, before general release.
Is ube a tea?
No. Ube is purple yam, a root vegetable, milled fine. It contains no caffeine and no tea leaf. We stock it because it sits naturally next to matcha and hojicha on a drinks menu, not because it is related to them.
Is the colour natural?
Yes. The violet is the yam itself. There are no added colourings and no added flavourings.
Why is it so much cheaper per kilo than matcha?
Because it is a root rather than a shade-grown tea leaf, and the growing and processing are nothing like as labour-intensive. Note that you also use roughly two and a half times as much per drink, so compare the per-cup figure rather than the per-kilo one.