The Harashima family's oldest tea field, planted in 1955, is made up of Yabukita cultivar tea plants. It is generally said that the life of a tea tree is about...
A traditional hongyokuro, a specialty of yame, which covers the tea plantation with straw and condenses the umami and aroma by cultivation that blocks sunlight. It is a "rewarding tea"...
Kamairicha is a rare green tea: it accounts for only 2% of all Japanese tea production and is a specialty of Kyushu. Following a centuries-old tradition, this delicacy is made...
Contrary to green tea, wakoucha - Japanese red tea - is an oxidized, fully fermented tea. The leaves are left to wilt for nearly a day, and rolled afterwards during...
Contrary to green tea, wakoucha - Japanese red tea - is an oxidized, fully fermented tea. The leaves are left to wilt for nearly a day, and rolled afterwards during...
Contrary to green tea, wakoucha - Japanese red tea - is an oxidized, fully fermented tea. The leaves are left to wilt for nearly a day, and rolled afterwards during...
This genmaicha that is mixed with matcha utilizes brown rice from the Kyushu region (Southern most island of Japan), sencha from Chiyonoen's second flush, and is topped with their original matcha. The...
This Karakunomukashi matcha is a masterpiece that stands out among high-quality matcha. The high quality is instantly noticed, and the taste is exceptional. The exquisite aroma and rich flavor spread...
The Enzannomukashi matcha is a masterpiece that stands out among high-quality matcha. The high quality is instantly noticed, and the taste is exceptional. The exquisite aroma and rich flavor spread...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Boucha or Bocha (literally "stick tea") is another name for roasted kukicha (stem tea) and can be considered a subset of kukicha or hojicha. The stems used are USUALLY larger...
Sencha is a type of green tea made in Japan in which the tea leaves are steamed, rolled, and dried immediately after harvest to prevent oxidization. It can also refer...