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We currently deliver to Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Hobart and some regional areas. Enter your postcode below to see delivery cut offs and delivery days.

Delivery FAQS

How is the food delivered?

Our meals are delivered chilled, via refrigerated transport.

Your meals will be packed into an insulated cardboard box with a cooling gel pack. This is then delivered via refrigerated transport to your door.

You'll receive a text upon delivery. Our drivers will endeavour to leave your order in a safe location out of direct sunlight where possible - please ensure to bring your order inside and put your meals in the fridge once delivered.

How much is shipping?

Free delivery on meal orders valued over $130 (before any discounts). Does not include snacks and drinks.

Does your food come frozen?

Nope - our food arrives to you freshly prepared by the kitchen. Your delivery will be sent to your door in a refrigerated truck, so it doesn’t need to be frozen – it’ll be ready for you to heat up as soon as you’re ready.

If you don’t plan on eating your meals by the use-by date, you can absolutely freeze them. When you're ready to eat, we advise reheating the meal from frozen instead of defrosting or thawing your meal out first. It'll take about 5-6 minutes in the microwave.

Missing delivery?

If there are missing items from your delivery, you must contact us on (03) 8669 0587 9am to 5pm (AEST/AEDT) within 24 hours of the delivery time and we will take steps to verify and confirm any such missing items. Please see our T&C's for further information.

Got a question?

Visit our help centre for more details.

Understanding the Mystery of Matcha

Understanding the Mystery of Matcha

Matcha seems to be everywhere, and even though we’re already fans, we wanted to do some digging & take a look at exactly what makes this green powder just so good for you.

What the heck is Matcha?

It’s more than just a new addition to the endless list of latte options at your local café.

The simple answer: Matcha is whole green tea leaves that have been ground into a fine powder.

The not so simple answer: green tea leaves grown under shade in the last two weeks, then picked and immediately steamed lightly to lock in their vibrant colour and nutritional value. They are then refrigerated until they’re ready to be ground into matcha.

Where did it come from?

In the last couple of years, matcha seems to be popping up everywhere & in every form possible - pancakes, waffles, bliss balls, you name it - but this power powder has been around longer than you might think. With origins dating back to 10th century China, it was adopted by Buddhist Monks in Japan where it was refined and took the form that we know today.

In Australia, we’ve seen it burst on to the scene with some great brands offering pure organic matcha, something that was difficult to find prior to this. Now it’s available in a lot of cafes not only as matcha lattes but as everything from matcha pancakes to pannacotta and smoothie bowls thanks to some creative geniuses out there.

So what’s all the fuss about?

We’re sure it’s partly because it’s green and drinking green things makes you feel like a kid again, but it’s mainly because of the insane health benefits! To put it simply… matcha packs a nutritional punch. Here’s why:

  • It contains 137 times the antioxidants of normal green tea. This is thanks in large part to the fact that you’re consuming the whole tea leaf, rather than just brewing and tossing them out like you normally would.
  • It’s packed full of amino acids which are great for energy.
  • It contains about half the caffeine content of a cup of coffee, but thanks to a cheeky amino acid called L-theanine, it has a slower release over time. That means no coffee jitters and no coffee crash.
  • It’s been shown to give your metabolism a boost thanks to a particular antioxidant called Epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) which helps the body break down large molecules to be used as energy.
  • It’s shown to help detoxify the body thanks to the chlorophyll levels that result from being grown in the shade.
  • As a source of dietary fibre, it helps stabilise cholesterol & glucose levels and keep your digestive system fighting fit.
  • Contains a range of vitamins & minerals to enhance overall wellbeing.

We could go on, but I think you get the idea. It’s a tea that loves your body back.

Our favourite ways to use it

  • The Classic Matcha Latte
    We’re loving it made with almond milk, and it makes the perfect substitute for a coffee.
  • The Matcha Iced Latte
    Matcha is brilliant cold - It’s delicious, refreshing & gives you a health and caffeine boost to keep you going.
  • The Matcha Smoothie
    Our go-to is Spinach & Matcha, just add some pineapple & banana as well & you’ve got a supercharged summer brekky. Check out the pure matcha from our friends at Matcha Maiden.

So there you have it, now you’re an expert! Well… maybe not quite, but at least you know what you’re drinking when your order it. And hey, it could be a good way to balance out that massive brunch you’re going to eat on the weekend. At least that’s what we’re telling ourselves.

Let us know what you think of Matcha & what your favourite way to have it is in the comments!

The Super Scientists who found all this out (aka scientific references):
   Boschmann, M, Thielecke, F (2007), The effects of epigallocatechin-3-gallate on thermogenesis and fat oxidation in obese men: a pilot study. Journal of the American College of Nutrition 26(4): 389-395.
   Brennan, CS (2005). Dietary fibre, glycaemic response, and diabetes. Molecular Nutrition and Food Research, 49(6):560-70.
   Cardoso, G., Salgado, J., Cesar, M. and Donado-Pestana, C. (2013). The effects of green tea consumption and resistance training on body composition and resting metabolic rate in overweight or obese women. Journal of medicinal food, 16(2), pp.120–127.
   Haskell, C., Kennedy, D., Milne, A., Wesnes, K. and Scholey, A. (2008). The effects of L-theanine, caffeine and their combination on cognition and mood. Biological psychology, 77(2): 113--122.
   Juneja, L (1999). “L-theanine—a unique amino acid of green tea and its relaxation effect in humans”. Trends in Food Science & Technology 10 (6–7): 199.
   Weiss, David J.; Anderton, Christopher R. (2003). “Determination of catechins in matcha green tea by micellar electrokinetic chromatography”. Journal of Chromatography A 1011 (1–2): 173–80
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