Measuring spoon, stainless steel

A distinctly tart green tea powder of the 2nd picking in June, which is versatile in green tea cuisine due to its strong aroma. Ideal for sweetened drinks such as mixed drinks, ice cream and other desserts, but also e.g. for cosmetic applications. Kabuse Powder Kabuse Powder, unlike Matcha, is not extracted from Tencha but from the whole tea leaf. Also, the tea plants for Kabuse powder are shaded by 50% instead of 90% and thus grow in half shade. By grinding from the whole leaf, the Kabuse powder contains more tannins than Matcha and has a stronger taste. The strong green color and its stronger aroma bring out the full green tea taste. Whether in cocktails, ice cream or milkshakes, Kabuse powder is an all-rounder. Storage In order to preserve the precious flavours and ingredients of the powder in the best possible way, we recommend to seal the bag well and store it in a cool and dark place, ideally in your refridgerator or freezer.

Item No. 40115.1 The classic among the Matcha whisks (Chasen) in size 80. The handcrafted bamboo Matcha whisks are essential for creating the fine foam-top on your Matcha and making sure the powder dissolves without leaving lumps or a grainy texture. The finer the prongs of the whisk (indicated by a larger size) the better the results. For the easy preparation at home we recommend to first add only a small amount of water to the Matcha Powder and use the whisk to blend it to a smooth paste. Then add the rest of the water and whisk it up painting an M with the whisk with quick movements from the wrist. Matcha whisks are made from bamboo-sticks that are cut into fine prongs at the top and then bent into shape. The thicker the bamboo and the higher/sturdier the quality, the more prongs can be made, which is reflected in the different sizes (i.e. 80, 100, 120). Although the numbers traditionally refer to the amount of prongs, the width of the bamboo and the fineness of the prongs are actually more relevant to the size indications. You will notice that especially Usucha is easier to whisk up with a larger whisk. When a smaller Matcha bowl is used however, a slender whisk is more suitable.