



Tenryu Matcha Green Tea
- Description
- Tasting Notes
- How to Make Matcha
An exquisite tea from the mist-covered, mountainous tea farms in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka. Deep fog rolls in and the land of this area is blessed with gentle sunlight and sharp temperature differences between day and night – making an ideal environment for tea cultivation. From this serene landscape comes “Tenryu” matcha — a unique masterpiece shaped by nature and the delicate craftsmanship of dedicated hands.
Our producer notes: "the first impression on the palate is a refined sweetness, followed by a deep umami and a soft hint of mountain air. Each harmonious sip evokes the quiet serenity and pure atmosphere of the highland forest."
Deep and rich
How to brew:
- Warm your chawan tea bowl with hot water.
- Place 1.5-2g (1 tsp) of matcha into your chawan.
- Add 1 ounce of 160ºF-175ºF water to the tea and make koicha (a thick paste).
- Add about another 1.5-2 ounces of water.
- Whisk with your chasen until the tea is fully aerated to make usucha.
- Enjoy!
Pairs Perfectly With:
Non-GMO, certified radiation & heavy metal free. Suitable for koicha preparation.
Size: 40g Tin (20-30 servings)
Tenryu Matcha Green Tea
"A Drop of Green Born from the Silent Mountains"
How To Make Matcha
Follow our simple guide below to make the most delicious Mizuba matcha! You can also see video guides here — including our favorite latte recipe.

It's time to make matcha! Spoon two chashaku scoops (1 tsp) into your matcha bowl or cup.

Add 1 oz. 160-175º F water. Work chasen (bamboo whisk) in a circle to make a paste.

Add another 2-4 oz. water and whisk the tea in an M-shape motion until frothy. Enjoy!
Stone Milled
All Mizuba matcha is stone milled in Japan. This time-intensive process leads to a depth of flavor not found in conventional teas.

Which tea is right for me?
Our handy chart will help you find your new favorite matcha.

- Related products
- Recently viewed

Featured post
What is the Difference Between Ceremonial Grade and Culinary Grade Matcha?
Ever wonder what the terms ceremonial or culinary matcha actually mean? What should you buy? Do the terms make a difference in quality? What makes a quality matcha, anyway? Learn...