Pure Filipino ube for your own dosing, baking, desserts, creams and original drinks.
Ask about 100% Ube →Filipino ube powder for Tenerife cafés.
Filipino purple yam selected for cafés that want natural colour, a softly sweet profile and one ingredient that works from the bar to the bakery.

The quick answer.
Not just a colour. A Filipino ingredient with generations of dessert culture behind it.
From the Philippines to the Tenerife café bar.
Ube, pronounced “oo-beh”, is purple yam—commonly identified as Dioscorea alata. In Filipino cuisine it is closely associated with desserts such as ube halaya, ice cream, cakes and pastries.
Its modern café appeal comes from the same two qualities that made it distinctive at home: a naturally purple appearance and a rounded, dessert-friendly flavour. We present that origin clearly instead of treating ube as an anonymous purple flavour.
Origin and current product documentation available on requestChoose the ube your recipe needs.
Both products are available. Exact ingredients, formats and recommended dose for the Ube Latte version will be confirmed in the current specification.
A separate version better suited to latte preparation, with a creamier cup and more foam.
Ask about Ube Latte →Request the exact declaration, available formats and recommended preparation for your chosen version.
Request details →One powder. Four strong menu ideas.
Smooth in three moves.
1. Dose
Set one tested recipe for colour, flavour and food cost.
2. Dissolve
Whisk with a small amount of warm water to create a smooth base.
3. Build
Add milk hot or cold, then finish plain or layered.
Test the actual product—not just the purple promise.
Before launch, evaluate the current batch in your recipes. Request the specification, ingredient declaration, origin information, recommended dosage and available documentation.
Useful answers, without the scroll marathon.
Original guides written for people discovering and serving ube in Tenerife.
What is ube?
Origin, taste, natural colour and the Filipino story behind purple yam.
Read the guide →Practical recipeUbe latte: hot & iced
A café-friendly method, ratios, combinations and common fixes.
See the recipe →Clear comparisonUbe vs. taro
The real differences in plant, colour, taste and café use.
Compare them →Give purple a permanent place on the menu.
Tell us your venue, recipe idea and expected monthly volume. We’ll recommend the next practical step.
Request ube pricing →