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Welcome to OptimOZ! The biohacker store. Free delivery on orders over $99 in Australia.
by Guest Author September 17, 2021 3 min read
Dave Asprey's Bulletproof coffee has become somewhat of a cultural phenomenon. Extremely popular, this fat-infused coffee offers numerous benefits from boosting energy and cognitive functions to alleviating the feeling of hunger while fasting.
The original recipe is basically a mix of freshly brewed coffee, grass-fed butter or ghee and Brain Octane oil. However, if you are not a coffee drinker or just don't want the full stimulatory effect of Bulletproof coffee, Bulletproof Matcha Latte is a great alternative to try.
Matcha is a finely ground powder of green tea leaves, traditionally consumed in East Asia.
Both matcha and green tea are made from young tea leaves. But the difference is that matcha is grown in the shade for three weeks before it's harvested.
Low UV light exposure slows down the growth and stimulates an increase in chlorophyll levels. Matcha leaves have a darker green colour compared to green tea leaves and can boast higher levels of antioxidants and amino acids, particular L-theanine.
After harvesting, matcha tea leaves are dried and stone-ground to a bright green powder.
Mix matcha powder with hot water and you'll get a bright green drink with a thin layer of creamy foam. The highest grade matcha leaves produce a more intense drink with a sweeter flavour, compared to standard coarser grades of tea.

Matcha powder can be used to make a variety of drinks (including Bulletproof Matcha Latte), as wells as a flavouring in desserts, yogurt, ice cream, chocolate or even as topping for shaved ice.
Matcha has a variety of health benefits from enhancing brain function to antioxidant support.

Love Bulletproof coffee? Check out more delicious recipes:
by Kunal K March 09, 2026 4 min read
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Postbiotic approach in Parkinson’s
2. The "quiet eye" training for sharper focus
3. Why offal delivers more than muscle meat
4. Tai Chi walking for healthy ageing
5. Chervin Jafarieh on biohacking the right way
by Kunal K March 06, 2026 4 min read
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Circadian rhythm–aligned fasting
2. The dark side of black plastic items
3. Omega-3 for strength training gains
4. What it takes to fuel a winter Olympian
5. Elite physiology of an 82-year-old athlete
by Kunal K March 03, 2026 4 min read
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. How oxytocin builds a resilient heart
2. What fuels brain plasticity?
3. Australia’s probiotic boom
4. A countermove to digital overload
5. Cell-level strategy for lung longevity
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