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Japan
Infusions: 2-3loose 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.
Japan Infusions: 2-3loose 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.
In Stock …pleasantly smooth taste of lime blossom and a subtle tang of lemon
In Stock …pleasantly smooth taste of lime blossom and a subtle tang of lemon
In Stock Tamaryokucha is a type of Japanese tea produced in the pan-fired method common in China, lending the dried leaves a spiral shape. Originating in the Goto part of Nagasaki Prefecture, the tea infuses to make a liquor light green in hue, while the taste and aroma are indicative of foam on fresh fro...
In Stock Tamaryokucha is a type of Japanese tea produced in the pan-fired method common in China, lending the dried leaves a spiral shape. Originating in the Goto part of Nagasaki Prefecture, the tea infuses to make a liquor light green in hue, while the taste and aroma are indicative of foam on fresh fro...
In Stock Tea from a plantation at the altitude of 1,400 m. The large, long, slightly curled leaves create a light brown infusion with the taste of ripe apple.
In Stock Tea from a plantation at the altitude of 1,400 m. The large, long, slightly curled leaves create a light brown infusion with the taste of ripe apple.
