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    MATCHA DRINKS INDIA

    Matcha moment: A Japanese tea brews up a $96 million flavour in India

    Matcha tea market India: The country's matcha market is set to expand, with projected revenue growth from $45.7 million in 2025 to $96.4 million by 2033. Café chains like Tata Starbucks are already seeing increased sales from matcha products, catering to evolving consumer preferences. Instagram and social media have played a significant role in the rising popularity of matcha drinks and recipes.

    Meet ube, the purple yam hoping to become India’s next matcha

    Ube, a purple yam from the Philippines, is gaining popularity in Indian cafes among younger consumers. Its vibrant color and unique flavor are attracting attention across various demographics. Chains like Starbucks have introduced ube products, expanding the flavor options available. However, challenges in sourcing fresh ube may affect consistency for cafes. Despite this, ube's versatility suggests it is here to stay in the market.

    The big winners from India's coffee craze may not sell coffee at all

    India’s coffee culture is expanding beyond cafes and coffee chains, creating opportunities across beauty, homeware, luxury hospitality, whisky and experiential retail. Brands such as mCaffeine, Tata Westside’s Studiowest, Nestasia, Reliance-owned Tira, Amrut Distilleries and Taj Palace are tapping coffee’s lifestyle appeal through skincare, fragrances, tableware, coffee-cask whisky, cafes and premium experiences, as consumers increasingly embrace coffee as a culture and lifestyle trend.

    Ambani uses ₹10 power again for the next disruption in a hot Indian market

    Reliance Consumer Products has entered India’s ice-cream market with Bombay Creamery, pricing cups, cones and sticks from ₹10. The brand is initially rolling out across western India before a planned nationwide expansion, bringing RIL’s low-price, high-distribution strategy to another consumer category.

    Dhruv likes matcha, Tanisha calls it ‘grass’: Inside India’s mixed doubles pair

    Dhruv Kapila and Tanisha Crasto are a developing Indian mixed doubles badminton pair. Their partnership has steadily improved over the last two years. Coach Tan Kim Her has significantly impacted their aggressive playing style. They focus on stability and analyzing matches to improve performance. The duo is building trust and understanding on and off the court.

    Starbucks bets on India's premium coffee boom amid rising competition

    Starbucks is expanding its premium Reserve stores in India, aiming to capture a growing coffee market. The company sees intensified competition as beneficial for overall category growth and consumer engagement. Tata Starbucks reported revenue growth and a narrowed net loss after a challenging period. Focus remains on improving profitability and operational efficiency while adding new stores annually. Menu innovation continues, adapting to evolving consumer wellness trends and preferences.

    The Economic Times
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