Tea type
Green Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Sweet, Warm Grass, Umami, Vegetable Broth, Vegetables, Butter, Mineral, Ocean Breeze, Seaweed, Spinach
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Mandy
Average preparation
140 °F / 60 °C 1 min, 0 sec 8 oz / 236 ml

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2 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Umami, vegetables, slight sweetness; very green liquor. First time trying Kabusecha and its remarkably similar to Gyokuro – like a toned down version. Did a bit of quick research and it seems that...” Read full tasting note
    88
  • “The dry leaf is emerald green, with long needle like leaves, that smell like butter and spinach. As it’s steeping the aroma is so buttery, almost to the point of smelling like popcorn. And the wet...” Read full tasting note
    89

From Capital Tea Ltd.

Deep green aromatic leaves that were grown half covered during the last week before harvest. Similar in character to our Hon Gyokuro, these leaves produce a sweet and smooth tea liquor with a light and delicate floral bouquet. – 50g Vacuum Sealed Package

Japanese green tea
1tsp/cup 1minute &reinfuse 60C water

About Capital Tea Ltd. View company

Company description not available.

2 Tasting Notes

88
89 tasting notes

Umami, vegetables, slight sweetness; very green liquor. First time trying Kabusecha and its remarkably similar to Gyokuro – like a toned down version. Did a bit of quick research and it seems that Gyokura, Kabusecha, and Sencha just vary on the amount of shading before harvest. More shading = more theanin (an amino acid) = more umami flavour. Would recommend trying this.

Flavors: Sweet, Warm Grass, Umami, Vegetable Broth, Vegetables

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89
294 tasting notes

The dry leaf is emerald green, with long needle like leaves, that smell like butter and spinach. As it’s steeping the aroma is so buttery, almost to the point of smelling like popcorn. And the wet leaf once removed has a spinach presence again, while still smelling buttery. It’s mouthwatering.

The first steep (1m) is light gold, clear but there’s some floaties in it so I made sure to drink fast. The taste is mildly butter and spinach, with an oceany (seaweed and minerals) aftertaste.

Second steep (30s) is a greenish gold color, and cloudier. The aroma is more ocean like than before, though not quite salty. The taste is still a bit buttery, but less so than the last cup, mild veggie, and a little sashimi grade salmon (salmon sashimi is one of my all time favorite foods): fresh clean slightly mineral sort of buttery and distinctly from the ocean. I can only imagine how amazing this would be with sushi.

Third steep (1m) same greenish gold as the last cup, but with the clearness of the first cup. Vegetal aroma. The taste is less buttery, more mineral vegetal, even a little metallic. I think I’ll stop here.

This is really good, lots if the things I like in a green tea. I didn’t get any floral despite what the description says, which is fine by me because I’m beginning to realize, unless it’s jasmine, I’m not big on floral.

Flavors: Butter, Mineral, Ocean Breeze, Seaweed, Spinach

Preparation
140 °F / 60 °C 1 min, 0 sec 1 tsp 8 OZ / 236 ML

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