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Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars

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If you enjoy healthy matcha recipes, these no-bake bars are a simple place to start. They’re easy to make, full of healthy ingredients, and a fun way to enjoy matcha beyond just a green tea latte.

If you love healthy matcha recipes but don’t always want a green tea latte, these matcha bars are a fun way to enjoy it. They’re lightly sweet, packed with healthy ingredients, and have that beautiful, vibrant green color that makes matcha so special. The matcha adds an earthy flavor, while the maple syrup and chocolate lend a subtle sweetness.

The best part? They use simple ingredients, take just minutes to make, and store well in the fridge for quick snacks during the week.

🔍Quick Look: Healthy Matcha Chocolate Bars

  • ⭐ Difficulty: Easy
  • ⏱️ Total Time: 15 minutes
  • 👥 Servings: 12 bars
  • 📊 Calories: 210

Because the sweetness comes mainly from maple syrup, these bars avoid much of the added sugar found in many packaged snacks.

They’re also relatively low calorie compared with many store-bought energy bars.

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What is Matcha?

Matcha is a finely ground matcha green tea powder made from the leaves of the camellia sinensis plant. Instead of steeping green tea leaves like regular tea, matcha uses the whole leaf, which is ground into a fine powder.

Because you’re consuming the entire leaf, matcha contains more antioxidants and nutrients than a typical cup of green tea.

One of the most talked-about compounds in matcha is epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), an antioxidant that contributes to many of matcha’s health benefits.

chocolate matcha bars in a glass dish
Healthy Matcha Recipes – Matcha No Bake Bars

Why People Love Healthy Matcha Recipes

  • Provides energy with less caffeine than coffee
  • Can support wellness and weight loss goals
  • Adds a naturally earthy flavor to recipes
  • Creates a beautiful, vibrant green color
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Choosing the Best Matcha Powder

Not all matcha is the same. For drinks like a creamy matcha or green tea latte, many people prefer ceremonial grade matcha powder because it has a smoother taste.

For baking or delicious matcha recipes like these bars, culinary grade matcha works great and is more affordable.

Look for:

  • Bright, vibrant green powder; dull or yellowish matcha usually means it’s old or lower quality.
  • Fresher matcha will have a fine, silky texture and a naturally sweet, grassy aroma.
  • Check for whole-leaf sourcing and minimal additives; pure matcha is just ground green tea leaves.
a spoonful of matcha
The Best Matcha for Healthy Matcha Recipes

Ingredients You’ll Need

These healthy matcha bars use simple pantry ingredients. For best results, use good quality matcha.

  • Almond Flour
  • Matcha Green Tea Powder
  • Peanut Butter or seed butter
  • Maple Syrup
  • Soy Milk or your favorite plant milk, like coconut milk, or almond milk
  • Dark Chocolate Chips (Vegan)
  • Coconut Oil

Optional Mix-ins:

  • Coconut Flakes
  • Chopped Nuts
  • White Chocolate Chips
  • Sea Salt
  • Hemp Seeds for extra healthy fats

You may need to add a little more plant milk after adding optional mix-ins, if necessary.

ingredients for healthy matcha bars
Healthy Matcha Recipes

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How to Make Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars

These bars come together quickly and don’t require baking.

Step 1: Mix the Dry Ingredients

In a bowl, combine oat flour, almond flour, matcha green tea powder, and protein powder. Stir until the matcha is evenly distributed.

Step 2: Add the Wet Ingredients

To the dry ingredients, add nut butter, maple syrup, plant milk, and vanilla extract. Mix until the mixture holds together.

Step 3: Press into Pan

Press the mixture into a parchment-lined 8×8 dish. Alternatively, you can roll them into bite-sized balls.

Step 4: Top with Chocolate

Melt chocolate chips and coconut oil in a microwave-safe dish in 30-second intervals. Stir and combine well. Pour over the bars and sprinkle with salt, if desired.

Step 5: Chill

Refrigerate for 1-2 hours until firm. Slice into bars and enjoy!


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Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars

If you enjoy delicious matcha recipes, these bars are a simple place to start. They’re easy to make, full of healthy ingredients, and a fun way to enjoy matcha beyond just a green tea latte.

healthy matcha no bake bars on a wooden board
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Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars

If you love healthy matcha recipes but don’t always want a green tea latte, these no bake matcha bars are a fun way to enjoy it. They’re lightly sweet, use simple ingredients, take minutes to mix, and store well in the fridge for quick snacks during the week.
Course Snack
Cuisine American
Diet Vegan
Keyword healthy matcha recipes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings 12 bars
Calories 210kcal
Author Cindy Newland with Intentionally Eat

Ingredients

Dry Ingredients

Wet Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup peanut butter or seed butter
  • 1/3 cup maple syrup
  • 1/4 cup soy milk or your favorite plant milk
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1/4 cup dark chocolate chips (vegan)
  • 1 tsp coconut oil

Optional Mix-ins

  • 1/4 cup coconut flakes, unsweetened
  • 1/4 cup chopped nuts your favorite
  • 2 Tbsp hemp seeds
  • 1/4 cup white chocolate chips (vegan)
  • 1 pinch sea salt flakes

Instructions

  • Step 1: Mix the dry ingredients –In a bowl, combine oat flour, almond flour, protein powder, and matcha green tea powder. Stir until well combined.
  • Step 2: Add wet ingredients – to the dry ingredients, add peanut butter, maple syrup, soy milk, and vanilla extract. Mix until the mixture holds together.
  • Step 3: Press into a pan –Press the mixture into a parchment-lined dish.
  • Step 4: Top with chocolate –Melt chocolate chips and coconut oil in a microwave-safe dish in 30-second intervals. Stir and combine well. Pour over the bars and sprinkle with salt, if desired.
  • Step 5: Chill –Refrigerate for 1–2 hours until firm. Slice into bars and enjoy.

Notes

The Nutritional Information is an estimate based on the basic recipe, excluding optional ingredients. The accuracy of this recipe may differ depending on the ingredients you use.

Tips for Making this Healthy Matcha Recipe

 
  • Use a high quality matcha
  • If you add some optional add-ins you will need to add a little more liquid.
  • Store in an airtight container for up to 10 days, placing parchment paper between layers.
  • To freeze, store in a freezer-safe container or bag for up to 3 months.
If you love this matcha recipe, you’ll enjoy this Matcha Mocktail!

Nutrition

Serving: 1bar | Calories: 210kcal | Carbohydrates: 21g | Protein: 10g | Fat: 11g | Fiber: 3g
a hand holding a healthy matcha no bake bar
Healthy Matcha Recipes – Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars
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Although Cindy has lost 125 pounds, her path to success was not easy. Go here to read her incredible story, “From Morbidly Obese to Losing 125 Pounds and Becoming a Health Coach.” If you want to send Cindy a quick message, visit her contact page here.

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I hope you enjoyed these Healthy Matcha No Bake Bars! Here are more delicious, healthy matcha recipes.

information about Cindy Newland from Intentionally Eat
Cindy Newland with Intentionally Eat

​Disclaimer: Please note that I am not a medical professional. The information provided on this blog is based on my personal experiences and research as a vegan recipe enthusiast. While I strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, it is important to consult with a qualified healthcare professional or a registered dietitian before making any significant changes to your diet, especially if you have any underlying health conditions or concerns. The recipes and tips shared on this blog are meant for general informational purposes and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Always prioritize your health and well-being by seeking personalized guidance from a qualified healthcare provider.

About the Author

Cindy Newland is the founder of Intentionally Eat and has been eating a whole food, plant-based alkaline diet since 2010. In that time she has lost 125 pounds, reversed high blood pressure she was diagnosed with before age 30, and has spent over 15 years cooking and refining plant-based meals in her own kitchen. Cindy is not a registered dietitian. What she is is someone who has lived inside every frustration this way of eating can bring — the social awkwardness, the cravings, the meals that didn't work — and figured out what actually sticks for the long term. The recipes and meal plans on this site come from her real experience, not from textbooks. She writes specifically for women over 40 who are tired of diets that require perfection and want a way of eating they can actually keep.

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