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loose leaf green tea
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. The green tea leaves produce a pale green liquor when brewed, the aroma and taste of which hint at young pea and milk.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 even tsp) for 1 litre of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Allow to infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Sencha from the Kagoshima Prefecture. High precipitation and an appropriate climate give rise to the best conditions for growing tea in the area. Most of the soil also benefits from a covering of volcano ash, known as "shirasu", which makes it extraordinarily rich in minerals. Ryokucha translates as “green tea”. The green tea leaves produce a pale green liquor, the aroma and taste of which suggest young pea with a hint of m ilk.
loose leaf green tea
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. The green tea leaves produce a pale green liquor when brewed, the aroma and taste of which hint at young pea and milk.
Preparation guidelines: Use 12 g of tea (approx. 6 even tsp) for 1 litre of water at the temperature of 70-80°C. Allow to infuse for 2-3 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
Sencha from the Kagoshima Prefecture. High precipitation and an appropriate climate give rise to the best conditions for growing tea in the area. Most of the soil also benefits from a covering of volcano ash, known as "shirasu", which makes it extraordinarily rich in minerals. Ryokucha translates as “green tea”. The green tea leaves produce a pale green liquor, the aroma and taste of which suggest young pea with a hint of m ilk.
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.
An ayurvedic blend with the taste of refreshing lemon and ginger.
An ayurvedic blend with the taste of refreshing lemon and ginger.