10 Popular Types of Japanese Teas

10 Popular Types of Japanese Teas Japan produces a wide variety of teas of different qualities. Some have been grown in the shade, others dried under the sun, others made with sticks and shoots, etc. In short, a great variety of them that make this country a unique place in the elaboration of teas. In this post you … Read more

How to prepare matcha tea like a Japanese

Matcha tea is probably the most deeply rooted tea in Japanese culture and traditions. If you’ve decided to try making your first mug at home, there are a few things you should know. We teach you how to prepare matcha tea like a real Japanese.  Introduction to matcha tea This bright green tea is the one that is served during the … Read more

Which are the Green Teas from Japan?

Green tea is the everyday drink in Japan, a country where Buddhist monks introduced it hundreds of years ago after their pilgrimages to China. In fact, today, China, Japan and Korea are the largest producers of green tea in the world. Of course, each country has its particularities when it comes to the production and flavors of teas. Today, … Read more

Genmaicha Tea and rice: origin, uses

Genmaicha Tea and rice: origin, uses It is possible that you have never heard of genmaicha or, at least, that you do not know exactly what it is. This variety of Japanese green tea surprises with its preparation and flavor that combines an infusion with a cereal. As is often the case, there is no reliable data to … Read more

Gyokuro Tea: benefits, recipe

Japan occupies a privileged place among the producing countries of green teas. Surely you have heard of (or have already tried!) Japanese teas such as matcha, sencha or bancha. Today we are talking about a highly appreciated tea in Japan, but less known in the West. This is gyokuro, one of the most exclusive Japanese green teas. Let’s see … Read more

What is Bancha Tea?

Bancha tea is one of those most consumed teas in Japan. What is it that makes it so appreciated in Japan that it is the drink served in restaurants to its guests, while they wait to be served?: a symbol of respect, as is customary in the Japanese country. Japanese teas and coffee country par excellence, which … Read more