powdered green tea
Matcha is the finest type of Japanese green tea, cultivated for the most part in the shade. It is produced from the youngest tea leaves and ground with mill stones into a fine green powder. Matcha Asagiri is produced in the Kirishima part of Aichi Prefecture. The aroma and taste of the tea is delicate, reminiscent of pistachio nut and ripe avocado.
Instructions for use: put approx. 1 tsp of the powdered tea, best measured with a bamboo spoon (equal to 1 tsp), into a bowl or cup. Pour over with hot water at max. 80°C, then mix thoroughly with a bamboo whisk until smooth and frothy.
Matcha is the finest type of Japanese green tea, cultivated for the most part in the shade. It is produced from the youngest tea leaves and ground with mill stones into a fine green powder. Matcha Asagiri is produced in the Kirishima region in Aichi Prefecture. The aroma and taste of the tea is delicate, reminiscent of pistachio nut and ripe avocado.
Medium
powdered green tea
Matcha is the finest type of Japanese green tea, cultivated for the most part in the shade. It is produced from the youngest tea leaves and ground with mill stones into a fine green powder. Matcha Asagiri is produced in the Kirishima part of Aichi Prefecture. The aroma and taste of the tea is delicate, reminiscent of pistachio nut and ripe avocado.
Instructions for use: put approx. 1 tsp of the powdered tea, best measured with a bamboo spoon (equal to 1 tsp), into a bowl or cup. Pour over with hot water at max. 80°C, then mix thoroughly with a bamboo whisk until smooth and frothy.
Matcha is the finest type of Japanese green tea, cultivated for the most part in the shade. It is produced from the youngest tea leaves and ground with mill stones into a fine green powder. Matcha Asagiri is produced in the Kirishima region in Aichi Prefecture. The aroma and taste of the tea is delicate, reminiscent of pistachio nut and ripe avocado.
Medium
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...
This tea comes from tea plantations in Shizuoka and Kagoshima prefectures. Young barley dominates the aroma and taste. In the taste, you can also distinguish umami with a slightly bitter aftertaste. It is suitable as an ingredient in cooking, baking, preparing cocktails or smoothies, mainly due t...
This tea comes from tea plantations in Shizuoka and Kagoshima prefectures. Young barley dominates the aroma and taste. In the taste, you can also distinguish umami with a slightly bitter aftertaste. It is suitable as an ingredient in cooking, baking, preparing cocktails or smoothies, mainly due t...
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...