Bancha is distinctive for its rich taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. This variety’s name of Arashiyama translates as “stormy mountains”. The sweetish flavour it initially shows gives way to a pleasantly bitter tone at the close that is reminiscent of young walnut.
Bancha is distinctive for its rich taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. This variety’s name of Arashiyama translates as “stormy mountains”. The sweetish flavour it initially shows gives way to a pleasantly bitter tone at the close that is reminiscent of young walnut.
Bancha is distinctive for its rich taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. This variety’s name of Arashiyama translates as “stormy mountains”. The sweetish flavour it initially shows gives way to a pleasantly bitter tone at the close that is reminiscent of young walnut.
Bancha is distinctive for its rich taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. This variety’s name of Arashiyama translates as “stormy mountains”. The sweetish flavour it initially shows gives way to a pleasantly bitter tone at the close that is reminiscent of young walnut.
The delicious Sencha tea leaves are mixed with roasted rice (48% of content). Genmaicha has a charming, slightly sweet, nutty taste. The colour of the infusion is gold-green. Musashi is the name of Japanese most famous samurai.
The delicious Sencha tea leaves are mixed with roasted rice (48% of content). Genmaicha has a charming, slightly sweet, nutty taste. The colour of the infusion is gold-green. Musashi is the name of Japanese most famous samurai.
The delicious Sencha tea leaves are mixed with roasted rice (48% of content). Genmaicha has a charming, slightly sweet, nutty taste. The colour of the infusion is gold-green. Musashi is the name of Japanese most famous samurai.
The delicious Sencha tea leaves are mixed with roasted rice (48% of content). Genmaicha has a charming, slightly sweet, nutty taste. The colour of the infusion is gold-green. Musashi is the name of Japanese most famous samurai.
Only the finest tea leaves grown in the shade are used to make this venerated tea, and the greatest level of care is taken in its production. The leaves are emerald green in hue and reminiscent of long needles in shape. An infusion of the tea is noted for its fresh floral aroma and delicate, slig...
Only the finest tea leaves grown in the shade are used to make this venerated tea, and the greatest level of care is taken in its production. The leaves are emerald green in hue and reminiscent of long needles in shape. An infusion of the tea is noted for its fresh floral aroma and delicate, slig...
Only the finest tea leaves grown in the shade are used to make this venerated tea, and the greatest level of care is taken in its production. The leaves are emerald green in hue and reminiscent of long needles in shape. An infusion of the tea is noted for its fresh floral aroma and delicate, slig...
Only the finest tea leaves grown in the shade are used to make this venerated tea, and the greatest level of care is taken in its production. The leaves are emerald green in hue and reminiscent of long needles in shape. An infusion of the tea is noted for its fresh floral aroma and delicate, slig...
This green tea from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture gets its name from the fact it is covered (“kabuseru” means to place on top), as a special material shades the leaves on the bushes. The tea ranks between Sencha and Gyokuro in quality, since it is shaded for a much shorter time than ...
This green tea from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture gets its name from the fact it is covered (“kabuseru” means to place on top), as a special material shades the leaves on the bushes. The tea ranks between Sencha and Gyokuro in quality, since it is shaded for a much shorter time than ...
This green tea from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture gets its name from the fact it is covered (“kabuseru” means to place on top), as a special material shades the leaves on the bushes. The tea ranks between Sencha and Gyokuro in quality, since it is shaded for a much shorter time than ...
This green tea from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture gets its name from the fact it is covered (“kabuseru” means to place on top), as a special material shades the leaves on the bushes. The tea ranks between Sencha and Gyokuro in quality, since it is shaded for a much shorter time than ...
This tea is produced in the environs of the town of Kakegawa in Shizuoka Prefecture. The name of Hisui translates from Japanese as “jade”, as reflected in the colour of the leaves from which Matcha is made. Not only is it suitable for preparing Matcha as a tea, but it also can act as an ingredien...
This tea is produced in the environs of the town of Kakegawa in Shizuoka Prefecture. The name of Hisui translates from Japanese as “jade”, as reflected in the colour of the leaves from which Matcha is made. Not only is it suitable for preparing Matcha as a tea, but it also can act as an ingredien...
An organic example of Sencha from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture, it is harvested from the Asatsuyu cultivar and produced in May . When brewed, the green leaves give rise to a crystal clear infusion bright green in colour. In its taste, a significant sweetness is evident with a hint o...
An organic example of Sencha from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture, it is harvested from the Asatsuyu cultivar and produced in May . When brewed, the green leaves give rise to a crystal clear infusion bright green in colour. In its taste, a significant sweetness is evident with a hint o...
An organic example of Sencha from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture, it is harvested from the Asatsuyu cultivar and produced in May . When brewed, the green leaves give rise to a crystal clear infusion bright green in colour. In its taste, a significant sweetness is evident with a hint o...
An organic example of Sencha from the Kirishima part of Kagoshima Prefecture, it is harvested from the Asatsuyu cultivar and produced in May . When brewed, the green leaves give rise to a crystal clear infusion bright green in colour. In its taste, a significant sweetness is evident with a hint o...
This Japanese Sencha harks from Miyazaki Prefecture. Its fresh, green, needle-like leaves lend it a clear, pale green infusion. In taste and aroma, it is dominated by the sweetness of young hazelnut with a mild creamy tone.
This Japanese Sencha harks from Miyazaki Prefecture. Its fresh, green, needle-like leaves lend it a clear, pale green infusion. In taste and aroma, it is dominated by the sweetness of young hazelnut with a mild creamy tone.
This Japanese Sencha harks from Miyazaki Prefecture. Its fresh, green, needle-like leaves lend it a clear, pale green infusion. In taste and aroma, it is dominated by the sweetness of young hazelnut with a mild creamy tone.
This Japanese Sencha harks from Miyazaki Prefecture. Its fresh, green, needle-like leaves lend it a clear, pale green infusion. In taste and aroma, it is dominated by the sweetness of young hazelnut with a mild creamy tone.
This example of Sencha is produced during the spring in the Minamikyushu Eicho region of Kagoshima Prefecture in the south of Kyushu Island. When brewed, the green needle-like leaves give rise to a green-yellow infusion boasting a sweet, milky aroma. Its taste is dominated by umami, which is acc...
This example of Sencha is produced during the spring in the Minamikyushu Eicho region of Kagoshima Prefecture in the south of Kyushu Island. When brewed, the green needle-like leaves give rise to a green-yellow infusion boasting a sweet, milky aroma. Its taste is dominated by umami, which is acc...
This example of Sencha is produced during the spring in the Minamikyushu Eicho region of Kagoshima Prefecture in the south of Kyushu Island. When brewed, the green needle-like leaves give rise to a green-yellow infusion boasting a sweet, milky aroma. Its taste is dominated by umami, which is acc...
This example of Sencha is produced during the spring in the Minamikyushu Eicho region of Kagoshima Prefecture in the south of Kyushu Island. When brewed, the green needle-like leaves give rise to a green-yellow infusion boasting a sweet, milky aroma. Its taste is dominated by umami, which is acc...
A type of Sencha from Kagoshima Prefecture, an area with a highly favourable climate and plentiful rainfall, providing optimal conditions for growing tea. A layer of volcanic ash, known locally as "shirasu", also covers most of the land thereabouts, imbuing the soil with minerals and nutrients. T...
A type of Sencha from Kagoshima Prefecture, an area with a highly favourable climate and plentiful rainfall, providing optimal conditions for growing tea. A layer of volcanic ash, known locally as "shirasu", also covers most of the land thereabouts, imbuing the soil with minerals and nutrients. T...
A type of Sencha from Kagoshima Prefecture, an area with a highly favourable climate and plentiful rainfall, providing optimal conditions for growing tea. A layer of volcanic ash, known locally as "shirasu", also covers most of the land thereabouts, imbuing the soil with minerals and nutrients. T...
A type of Sencha from Kagoshima Prefecture, an area with a highly favourable climate and plentiful rainfall, providing optimal conditions for growing tea. A layer of volcanic ash, known locally as "shirasu", also covers most of the land thereabouts, imbuing the soil with minerals and nutrients. T...
Classic Japanese Sencha. Brewing the bright green and fresh-looking leaves results in a clear infusion that is pale green in hue. The distinctive taste lingers on the palate and the finish is light and exquisitely smooth.
Classic Japanese Sencha. Brewing the bright green and fresh-looking leaves results in a clear infusion that is pale green in hue. The distinctive taste lingers on the palate and the finish is light and exquisitely smooth.
Classic Japanese Sencha. Brewing the bright green and fresh-looking leaves results in a clear infusion that is pale green in hue. The distinctive taste lingers on the palate and the finish is light and exquisitely smooth.
Classic Japanese Sencha. Brewing the bright green and fresh-looking leaves results in a clear infusion that is pale green in hue. The distinctive taste lingers on the palate and the finish is light and exquisitely smooth.