Green Teas, Herbal Tisanes and Gourmet Teas
Matcha Tea
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Product Overview
Matcha Tea is a finely milled Japanese green tea powder crafted from shade-grown tea leaves. Renowned for its vibrant emerald hue and rich, umami-sweet flavor, Matcha delivers a smooth yet energizing cup loaded with antioxidants—ideal whisked into a traditional tea ceremony or blended into lattes and smoothies.
Ingredients
Matcha Tea (100% Ceremonial-grade green tea powder).
Tasting Notes
Aroma: Fresh-cut grass and seaweed-sweet; Liquor: Bright jade green, opaque; Palate: Creamy umami with subtle vegetal sweetness and a clean finish.
Preparation Guide
Sift 1–2 tsp into a bowl. Add 60–80 ml water at 75 °C. Whisk vigorously in an “M” or “W” motion until frothy. For a thinner usucha, use 1 tsp; for a thicker koicha, use 2 tsp and less water.
Wholesale Matcha Tea price / kg: Contact us for bulk quotes.
Main benefits
Main benefits
Extremely high in EGCG catechins—potent antioxidants that support cellular health and metabolism
Contains L-theanine for calm focus and stress reduction
Provides sustained, jitter-free energy from moderate caffeine content
Enhances mental clarity and mood through synergistic caffeine + L-theanine effects
Supports healthy skin and immune function with vitamin C, chlorophyll, and phytonutrients
Storage & Shelf-life
Storage & Shelf-life
Store below 77 °F (25 °C) & < 60 % RH in an airtight pack. Best within 12 months of pack date.
Botanical & Regional Names
Botanical & Regional Names
Matcha Tea
Botanical Name: Camellia sinensis
Common Names: Matcha, Ground Green Tea
Other Regional Names: Japanese: 抹茶 (macca); Chinese: 抹茶 (mǒchá); Korean: 말차 (malcha); French: thé matcha; German: Matcha-Tee; Spanish: té matcha; Arabic: ماتشا (mātshā); Vietnamese: trà matcha; Hindi: माचा (mācā)
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Product FAQ
Product FAQ
Q. What distinguishes ceremonial-grade matcha from culinary-grade?
A. Ceremonial-grade matcha is made from the youngest, shade-grown leaves, stone-ground to a fine powder—resulting in a smoother, more vibrant flavor and color. Culinary-grade uses slightly older leaves and has a stronger, more astringent taste, better suited for cooking and baking.
Q. How much caffeine is in a cup of matcha?
A. One teaspoon (~2 g) of matcha contains about 35 mg of caffeine—roughly half a typical coffee—delivered over several hours for sustained alertness without jitters.
Q. Why whisk matcha instead of steeping?
A. Whisking suspends the powder in water, fully extracting flavor, antioxidants, and L-theanine. Steeping would leave most of the nutrients undissolved in the leaves.
Q. What’s the best water temperature for matcha?
A. Aim for 70–80 °C (just below boiling). Too-hot water scorches the powder, causing bitterness; cooler water preserves matcha’s sweetness and umami profile.
Q. Can I reuse matcha powder?
A. No—matcha is fully consumed when whisked into water; there’s no leaf residue to re-brew.
Q. How should I store matcha to maintain freshness?
A. Keep in an airtight, opaque tin in the refrigerator or a cool, dark cupboard. Use within 4–6 weeks of opening to enjoy its brightest color and flavor.

