This special blend of cultivars infuses from a light green on the first infusion and opens up to deeper greens on latter infusions. Full mouthfeel and texture on multiple infusions. Initial aromas and tastes are mildly grassy with a hint of salinity. Plenty of amami (sweetness) as characteristic with most Gyokuro with just a hint of shibumi (astringency) at the finish. Later infusions continue smooth with umami richness and a fine balance of amami (sweetness) and shibumi (astringency).Good Gyokuro is often compared to a fine dashi (broth) and this tea is full in the mouth with an herbaceous, sweet, and slight marine flavors. A low temperature is needed to bring out the "amami," or sweetness, and low astringency for which gyokuro is known.
Temperature: 160° F
Amount: 3 grams
Steeping Time: 30 seconds - 2 minutes
The dry leaves have an aroma of nuts, sweet oats, and a hint of marine green.
The aroma of the light jade green liquor is savory and sweet with buttery notes of nuts and cooked edamame. The taste is savory, nutty and lightly buttery with edamame notes and a sweet green and nutty finish.
For the purpose of this review, I followed the brewing recommendations on the package, steeping the first infusion for 2 minutes, the second for 1 minute, and the third for 30 seconds. The umami was most pronounced in the first infusion while the sweet green and nutty finish became notably lengthier by the second.
This tea was purchased by me.
For the purpose of this review, I followed the brewing recommendations on the package, steeping the first infusion for 2 minutes, the second for 1 minute, and the third for 30 seconds. The umami was most pronounced in the first infusion while the sweet green and nutty finish became notably lengthier by the second.
This tea was purchased by me.



























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