top of page

Types Of Tea

 

(Relevant to this website, obviously.)

Houjicha.jpeg

Hōjicha

ほうじ茶

Roasted green tea, born from the unrelenting heating of leftover stems and leaves that didn't make the cut, has a distinct reddish hue and smoky flavor. 

1600px-Kabuse-cha_tea_0017_edited.jpg

Kabusecha

かぶせ茶

A mild, somewhat bitter tea that's created through its own special process of being covered in the field while growing. The method is similar to that of Matcha, but the flavor is much less distinct.

1600px-Kabuse-cha_tea_0017_edited.jpg
Genmaicha.jpeg
Genmaicha_tea_brewed_and_unbrewed_edited.jpg

Genmaicha

玄米茶

A roasted, rice-y type flavor that is stronger than not, a mix of roasted rice and green tea. The flavor is the most untea-like one here and also my favorite.

Wakoucha

 和紅茶

Japanese Black Tea is remineiscent of your typical Chinese black tea, a familiar bitterness marking its flavor. It's less strong in flavor and not that popular, but it's worth a try.

Black-tea.jpeg
Matcha_Scoop.jpeg

Matcha

抹茶

The most iconic tea of Japan, a distinct green derived from its shading process. It's used from tea, ice cream, to noodles. Matcha tastes savorily sweet and herbal that's hard to taste, the best way to explain Matcha is as simply Matcha.

All photos are sourced from the Wikimedia Commons, licensed under the Creative Commons.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Houjicha.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kabuse-cha_tea_0017.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Black-tea.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Genmaicha.JPG

(Sourced with respect to the attribution requirements for wikimedia images.)

bottom of page