Aya no Mori Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
How to Prepare Aya no Mori Matcha
Sift 1.5–2 g (about a teaspoon) of matcha into a warm bowl.
Add 60–80 ml of water at ~70-80 °C (150-175 °F).
Whisk briskly in an “M” or “W” motion with a bamboo whisk (chasen) until fine foam forms.
Sip immediately to capture colour, aroma and texture.
For a latte: mix 2 g matcha with a small amount of hot water, then add 150-200 ml steamed milk of your choice.
Chigi no Shiro Matcha by Marukyu Koyamaen
- Origin: Uji, Kyoto, Japan
- Flavor Profile: Mild sweetness, nuanced umami, and a light astringent finish
- Uses: Ideal for usucha, lattes, and gourmet culinary creations
- Packaging: Sealed for peak freshness, color, and aroma
Goku Mukashi Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
How to Prepare Goku Mukashi Matcha
Sift 2 g (1 heaped teaspoon) of matcha into a pre-warmed chawan (tea bowl).
Add 60–70 ml of water heated to 70–80 °C (160–175 °F).
Whisk briskly with a chasen (bamboo whisk) in a zig-zag motion until a creamy, even foam forms.
Sip immediately and enjoy the deep, lingering umami that unfolds with each sip.
Koicha preparation: Use 3–4 g of matcha with 30–40 ml water at 70 °C, stirring slowly in circular motions until thick and glossy.
Hatsu Mukashi Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
Key Features:
• Origin: Uji, Kyoto, Japan• Grade: Ceremonial• Flavor Notes: Mild umami, subtle sweetness, smooth finish• Uses: Tea ceremonies, matcha beverages, and culinary applications• Packaging: Airtight container for optimal freshness
Jiko Matcha by Maruyasu 30g
How to Prepare Jiko Matcha
For Usucha (Thin Tea):
Sift 2 g (1 teaspoon) of matcha into a pre-warmed chawan.
Add 70–80 ml of hot water at 75 °C (170 °F).
Whisk briskly with a chasen (bamboo whisk) in a “W” motion until a fine foam appears.
Sip immediately and enjoy its smooth, sweet complexity.
For Koicha (Thick Tea):
Use 3–4 g of matcha with 30–40 ml water at 70 °C (160 °F).
Stir slowly until the mixture becomes thick and glossy — smooth, not grainy.
Kasuga no Mukashi Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
How to Prepare Kasuga no Mukashi Matcha
Sift 1.5–2 g (about 1 tsp) of matcha into a warmed bowl.
Add 60–80 ml of water at 70–80°C.
Whisk using a bamboo whisk (chasen) in an M- or W-motion until you form a smooth microfoam.
Enjoy immediately — rich aroma, soft sweetness, and creamy texture in every sip.
For koicha (thick tea): use 3–4 g matcha with 30–40 ml water and knead slowly for a syrup-like consistency.
Matsukaze Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
Shikibu no Mukashi Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
Origin: Uji, Kyoto, Japan
Grade: High Ceremonial
Flavour: Deep umami with elegant sweetness
Aroma: Floral, buttery, and subtly nutty
Texture: Ultra-smooth, refined microfoam
Colour: Vibrant, luminous jade green
Soumei no Mukashi Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
- Bold umami with a hint of natural sweetness
- Silky smooth and well-rounded finish
Unkaku Matcha by Marukyu Koyamaen
Flavour Profile
| Flavour | Deep umami with mild sweetness | Aroma | Fresh, nutty, and slightly floral | Texture | Smooth, creamy, and full-bodied | Colour | Bright jade green | Aftertaste | Clean and long-lasting
Yugen Matcha by Marukyu Koyamaen
Storage and Preservation Tips
Keep Yugen Matcha sealed tightly to avoid air and moisture.
Store in a cool, dark place (refrigerate after opening if possible).
Use within two months of opening for the best flavour and freshness.
Avoid direct sunlight or high temperatures.
Proper storage helps preserve its bright green colour and delicate aroma.