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.
Chajyu no Mukashi Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
How to Prepare Chajyu no Mukashi Matcha
Sift 1.5–2 g (1 tsp) of matcha into a pre-warmed bowl.
Add 60–80 ml of water at 70–80°C.
Whisk briskly in an M- or W-motion using a bamboo whisk (chasen) until fine foam forms.
Enjoy immediately — rich aroma, silky texture, and a harmonious finish.
For koicha (thick tea): use 3–4 g of matcha with 30–40 ml of warm water and gently knead until glossy.
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.
Kin no Uzu Matcha by Hekisuien
How to Prepare Kin no Uzu Matcha
Sift 1.5–2 g (≈ 1 teaspoon) of matcha into a warmed tea bowl.
Add 60–80 ml of water at 70-80 °C (160-175 °F).
Whisk briskly with a bamboo whisk (chasen) in an “M” or “W” motion until fine foam forms.
Sip immediately, appreciating the smooth body and gentle finish.
Pro tip for latte or cold drink use: Dissolve the matcha in a small amount of hot water, then add steamed milk or cold water + ice. The bright colour and smooth texture hold up well in modern drink formats.
Konomi no Shiro Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
Features:
- Color: Pale, vibrant spring green with a luminous, silky finish
- Aroma: Light and sweet, with notes of fresh cream, vanilla bean, and young meadow grass
- Flavor: Exceptionally smooth and mild, with a soft, natural sweetness and barely a hint of bitterness
- Taste notes: Sweet cream, baby spinach, white chocolate, and a whisper of floral honey
- Texture: Feather-light and fine, creating an ultra-smooth, creamy froth when whisked
- Preparation: Ideal for usucha (thin tea), offering a gentle, easy-to-enjoy matcha experience for everyday sipping or special moments
Matsukaze Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
Matsukaze Mukashi Matcha by Kanbayashi Shunsho
Features:
Origin: Uji, Kyoto, Japan – the birthplace of matcha Grade: Ceremonial-grade, stone-milled for exceptional smoothness Flavor Profile: Well-balanced umami with natural sweetness and a hint of earthiness Texture: Velvety and fine, whisks easily into a frothy, rich consistency Color: Deep emerald green, a hallmark of superior shade-grown matcha Best For: Traditional usucha (thin tea) preparation, meditative tea rituals, and special occasions
Ogurayama Matcha by Yamamasa Koyamaen
How to Prepare Ogurayama Matcha
Sift 1.5–2 g (about 1 tsp) into a warmed bowl.
Add 60–80 ml of water at 70–80°C (not boiling).
Whisk briskly in an M- or W-motion using a bamboo whisk (chasen) until a fine foam forms.
Enjoy immediately — smooth, balanced, and bright.
For koicha (thick tea): Use 3–4 g matcha with 30–40 ml of warm water, then knead gently until thick and glossy.
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