2025 Premium Grade Guizhou Matcha | Green Tea


€19,80

2025 Guizhou Premium Matcha – First Harvest

Our 2025 premium-grade matcha hails from the misty highlands of Guizhou, China—an emerging region gaining quiet reverence for its clean air, rich soil, and ideal microclimate for shade-grown tea.

This first harvest matcha is crafted from a unique blend of Long Jing #43 and Yabukita cultivars, finely milled within days of picking in April 2025 to preserve its vivid aroma and freshness.

Expect a smooth cup with notes of roasted chestnut, nori seaweed, followed by a lingering, umami aftertaste and a pleasant, rounded bitterness that energizes without overwhelming. The texture is crisp and rich—ideal for both usucha and matcha lattes.

This Guizhou matcha stands out with it's own terroir, clarity of flavor, and sustainably grown character—offering a fresh perspective on what ceremonial-grade matcha can be.

 

nutty and seaweed
crisp and bright texture
umami aftertaste

Brewing the perfect cup of Matcha is an art form that can be mastered with the right steps. Here is a guide on how to make a traditional cup of matcha tea:

Materials:

Matcha powder (1-2 teaspoons)
Hot water (160-170°F, 70-80°C)
Bamboo whisk (chase)
Matcha bowl (chawan)

Steps:

Fill your matcha bowl with hot water to warm it up and then empty it.
Sift 1-2 teaspoons of matcha powder into the bowl to avoid lumps.
Pour 2 ounces of hot water into the bowl.
Using the bamboo whisk, quickly whisk the matcha in a W shape until it forms a frothy layer on top.
Savor the smooth, rich flavor and enjoy your traditional cup of Ceremonial Grade Matcha.

Note: The ratio of matcha to water can be adjusted to your taste preferences. You can also add a sweetener or milk if desired.

By following these steps, you can create a delicious and authentic cup of Ceremonial Grade Matcha. Enjoy the health benefits and unique flavor profile of this premium green tea powder, and savor the traditional tea ceremony experience."

After 20 days the teas are picked, the tea is covered with traditional bamboo to increase the chlorophyll content, resulting in dark green tea leaves.

The leaves become softer and thinner during this process as well. The tea masters thus grind them with mill into fine powders.

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