In Stock
Availability date:
Free delivery
loose leaf green tea
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.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 1 minute. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Bancha is distinctive for its significant taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. Its name of Arashiyama is a synonym for stormy mountains. The initially sweetish taste transforms into a pleasantly bitter tone at the close, reminiscent of young walnut.
loose leaf green tea
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.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 teaspoon of tea for each 1.5 dl of water and one more for the teapot. Bring the water to the boil and then let it cool down to 90°C. Pour and leave it to infuse for 1 minute. Sieve and serve. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Bancha is distinctive for its significant taste that gradually spreads within the mouth. Its name of Arashiyama is a synonym for stormy mountains. The initially sweetish taste transforms into a pleasantly bitter tone at the close, reminiscent of young walnut.
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...
A fine, ten-year-old Shu Pu-erh from the Jingmai District in Yunnan Province. It gives a dark brown infusion and boasts the rich aroma and taste of aged Pu-erh with a note of good Caribbean rum.
A fine, ten-year-old Shu Pu-erh from the Jingmai District in Yunnan Province. It gives a dark brown infusion and boasts the rich aroma and taste of aged Pu-erh with a note of good Caribbean rum.
This is a unique type of Pu Erh tea. Its leaves are plucked when dewy and solely before 9 a.m. They must not be exposed to the sun and are left to dry naturally. The silvery to golden downy buds give a clear infusion with a sweetish buttery taste of pear.
This is a unique type of Pu Erh tea. Its leaves are plucked when dewy and solely before 9 a.m. They must not be exposed to the sun and are left to dry naturally. The silvery to golden downy buds give a clear infusion with a sweetish buttery taste of pear.