Greggs Strawberries & Cream Muffin and Blueberry Matcha
A Wimbledon-inspired muffin and a genuine Gen Z coffee-shop dupe, both landed on the same week. Here’s the price, the calories, and a free-drink trick worth knowing before you go.
Although Wimbeldon is already over, it is worth mentioning that Greggs has properly leaned into summer this year. Two new arrivals landed within days of each other in late June: a Wimbledon-themed muffin and an iced matcha flavour that’s clearly aimed at anyone who usually pays coffee-shop prices for their green tea fix. I’ve gone through the official launch details, the exact pricing, and — because I know it’s the bit you actually want — how first-time app users can grab one of these completely free.
🍓 The Strawberries & Cream Muffin
This one’s a proper Wimbledon tie-in — Greggs itself called it a “smash hit match of flavours” on launch, which tells you everything about the tennis timing. It’s a strawberry-flavoured sponge muffin loaded with berry pieces, finished with a strawberry jam centre and a thick cream cheese frosting, then topped with freeze-dried strawberry pieces for a bit of crunch.
It launched in shops nationwide around 24 June 2026, right as Wimbledon fortnight got underway, and sits at £1.60 each. It’s also one of the qualifying items in Greggs’ sweet treat and hot drink meal deal, which starts from £3.25, so it’s worth pairing rather than buying solo if you fancy a drink too.
🫐 The Iced Blueberry Matcha
This is the fourth flavour to join Greggs’ Iced Matcha range, alongside the original plain version and the existing Vanilla and Strawberry options. It’s made with matcha green tea, semi-skimmed milk and a blueberry flavour syrup, and it costs £3.60 — the same price point as the other flavoured matcha drinks in the range.
Anyone who’s spent time in Gen Z coffee-shop favourites like Blank Street or Black Sheep will recognise the drink instantly; blueberry matcha has been a proper trend on those menus for a while, and Greggs is clearly aiming squarely at that crowd, just at a fraction of the price.
| Where to Buy | Price | Calories | Milk Used |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greggs | £3.60 | 134 kcal | Semi-skimmed |
| Blank Street | £3.90 | ~140 kcal | Standard |
| Black Sheep | £4.69 | 283 kcal | Oatly (oat) |
Figures based on published pricing and nutritional information from each retailer at the time of writing. Greggs comes out both cheapest and lowest-calorie of the three — a genuinely rare double win.
One thing worth checking before you make a special trip: the Iced Blueberry Matcha is only available in shops fitted with ice machines, so it isn’t guaranteed at every single Greggs. Worth a quick check in the app before you commit to a detour.
Allergens Worth Knowing
The muffin contains milk, egg and wheat as standard bakery allergens, plus soya from the cream cheese frosting in most cases. The matcha drink contains milk from the semi-skimmed base. Under UK law, food businesses including Greggs must make allergen information available both before you order and again at the point of collection — the Food Standards Agency’s allergen guidance for food businesses sets out exactly what that requires. Always check the allergen listing on the Greggs app or ask in-store if you have a specific allergy or intolerance.
🎾 Worth Trying?
Genuinely, yes to both. The muffin is a fun, well-timed seasonal treat that doesn’t ask you to pay more than usual for the novelty, and the Blueberry Matcha beats two well-known coffee-shop rivals on price and calories in the same breath — that’s not something Greggs pulls off with every new drink. If you’re curious about matcha but haven’t wanted to pay café prices to find out, this is about as low-risk as it gets.
