1PEACE 2126
Matcha, vanilla chai and coffee — three flavors made to taste great any time of day, built on the same nutritional design.
Sophisticated green
Creamy Japanese-inspired matcha softened with vanilla, with natural caffeine from the leaf. Silky, lightly sweet and approachable instead of aggressively vegetal — good cold at 7am and just as good at 3pm. This is the original 1PEACE flavor direction, and the one furthest along.
Warm cream and spice
Creamy black tea with real warming spice — cinnamon, ginger, cardamom and their classic company — finished with rounded vanilla. Craveable first, extraordinarily nutritious second. It should work for someone who has never bought a wellness drink in their life.
Deep espresso
Smooth coffee with natural caffeine from the bean and a creamy body that doesn't taste like a protein shake. The most familiar flavor in the world, made substantially more useful without wrecking what people love about it. The most exploratory of the three.
12 FL OZ (355 mL) · approximately 200–220 calories · serve cold.
Product thinking
The order of experience should be: this tastes fantastic, this gives me natural energy, wait — all of THAT is in here? If the first line fails, nothing after it matters, because nobody keeps drinking something out of duty. Flavor and texture get the veto.
These are not three functional products for three goals. There is no focus can and no sleep can. Every beverage targets the same nutritional architecture — around 22–25 g protein, 6 g fiber, 3 g creatine, electrolytes, prebiotic fiber and a designed vitamin and mineral foundation. The only thing that changes is what it tastes like.
Breakfast, mid-afternoon, after training, instead of the third coffee. Nothing about the flavor or the caffeine level ties these to a single time of day.
Four questions per ingredient: does it provide meaningful nutritional benefit, does it replace or simplify something otherwise bought separately, can it exist at an amount that matters, and can it coexist with excellent taste and texture. If not, it stays out — however good the name looks on a label.
For selected essential micronutrients we are generally targeting roughly 25% Daily Value. The goal is a sane daily foundation, not a spectacle of percentages.
Roughly 60–80 mg of naturally derived caffeine, adjusted to the beverage it comes from — matcha, black tea or coffee each behave differently. Enough to feel steady at any hour, not a rescue product.
Approximately 4–7 g total sugar, with no more than about 3–5 g added. A beverage meant for daily use should not arrive with a sugar load attached.
Probiotic functionality may eventually join the architecture — but only if viability, taste and shelf stability genuinely support it. Live cultures that do not survive the can are a marketing claim, not a benefit.
1PEACE is not a meal replacement and does not contain everything a body needs. It is one part of a healthy routine, made simpler. When you want one, you can have one.
See the ingredients