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loose green tea
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.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 tsp of tea for each 150 ml of water and one more for the pot. Pour water at the temperature of 80°C over the tea and and leave it to infuse for 2 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
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.
Low
loose green tea
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.
Preparation guidelines: Allow 1 tsp of tea for each 150 ml of water and one more for the pot. Pour water at the temperature of 80°C over the tea and and leave it to infuse for 2 minutes, then strain. Suitable for 2-3 infusions.
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.
Low
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...