Yes, Starbucks has strawberry-related matcha items in its 2026 U.S. menu ecosystem, but “strawberry matcha” is not one single nationwide answer. The current Starbucks U.S. matcha menu includes Iced Double Berry Matcha, which Starbucks describes with matcha cold foam and strawberry purée. Starbucks has also publicized a Strawberry Matcha Spritz as a small-market test drink and lists a Strawberry Matcha Loaf bakery item. A customer asking for “a strawberry matcha” may mean any of those, or a custom drink built from matcha plus strawberry-style add-ins where available.
This is a dated U.S. menu check from August 2026. Starbucks menus vary by country, date, store, app availability and test market. This article is independent and is not affiliated with Starbucks.
The short answer depends on what you mean
| What you might mean by “strawberry matcha” | Current careful answer | What to check before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| Iced Double Berry Matcha | Starbucks U.S. has an official product page for this iced matcha drink and describes strawberry purée in the recipe. | Use the Starbucks app or product page for your selected store; availability can be location-specific. |
| Strawberry Matcha Spritz | Starbucks announced this as a test beverage in select U.S. markets in 2026, not as a guaranteed national menu item. | Check whether you are in a test city and whether the test is still active. |
| Strawberry Matcha Loaf | Starbucks lists a Strawberry Matcha Loaf bakery item, which is food, not a drink. | Do not use loaf availability to assume a strawberry matcha beverage is sold at your store. |
| A viral custom strawberry matcha | This may be possible only if your local store has the right matcha drink base and strawberry-style add-ins. | Custom options change; the app is more reliable than a social post. |
| A strawberry matcha in another country | Different markets can have different names, recipes and promotions. | Use the country-specific Starbucks menu, not the U.S. answer. |
What Starbucks currently shows for U.S. matcha
The current Starbucks U.S. matcha menu page is the first place to check because it filters active matcha listings. In an automated August 2026 check, the public menu HTML contained “Matcha Tea Latte” as a matcha product name and did not expose the words “strawberry,” “berry,” “double berry” or “spritz” in that fetched menu page. That does not prove those items are unavailable at every store; it shows why the generic menu page alone is not enough for a store-level answer.
Starbucks’ own Iced Double Berry Matcha product page is more specific: it is a strawberry-related matcha drink page. The nutrition page and selected-store availability flow are the better references for someone trying to order the drink today. If the product page opens but the app says unavailable at your store, the app/store result controls your real order.
Why people get conflicting answers
- Product naming is inconsistent. Customers may say “strawberry matcha” when Starbucks names the item Iced Double Berry Matcha.
- Test drinks are not national drinks. Starbucks announced Strawberry Matcha Spritz as part of a limited test in select U.S. markets, so a “yes” in one city can still be a “no” elsewhere.
- Drink and bakery items get mixed together. Strawberry Matcha Loaf contains the same flavor words but answers a food question, not a beverage question.
- Customization depends on local ingredients. A social-media recipe may require strawberry purée, inclusions, cold foam or syrup options your store does not currently offer.
- Menus change by date. A July or August 2026 answer can age quickly if Starbucks removes, expands or renames a seasonal product.
How to check before you go to the store
- Open the Starbucks app or website for your country.
- Select the exact store you plan to visit; do not rely on the national category page alone.
- Search both “matcha” and “berry” or “strawberry.”
- Look for Iced Double Berry Matcha, Strawberry Matcha Spritz, Strawberry Matcha Loaf or any local promotional name.
- If you are trying a custom order, build it in the app first so you can see whether strawberry-style ingredients are actually selectable.
- Check nutrition and allergen details on the final configured drink, not on a generic matcha latte.
If your store does not show it
If your selected Starbucks store does not show Iced Double Berry Matcha or a Strawberry Matcha Spritz, the most accurate answer is that your selected store does not currently offer that exact item through the app. You can still ask a barista whether any strawberry-style customization is possible, but do not assume a viral name maps cleanly to a button on the register.
For a general chain-menu snapshot, see Sailtik’s Starbucks, Dunkin and Dutch Bros matcha menu guide. If you are making the drink yourself, use the fruit and flavored matcha latte guide. If your question is whether Starbucks’ matcha ingredient is real matcha, read the Starbucks matcha authenticity review.
Bottom line
Starbucks does have strawberry-related matcha items, but the precise answer is item-specific. Iced Double Berry Matcha is the clearest current U.S. strawberry-matcha drink page; Strawberry Matcha Spritz is a select-market 2026 test; Strawberry Matcha Loaf is a bakery item; and a custom strawberry matcha depends on what your chosen store can actually make.