Genmai-cha Green Tea (10 ct.)
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Commercial Description
Roasted brown rice is the source of this tea's distinctive yet appealing toasty flavor. Matcha, the premium Japanese powdered green tea is also blended with this tea.
Ratings & Reviews
Page 1 of 1 page with 2 reviews
77 Aroma: 7/10 Flavor: 5/5 Value: 3/5
MimiG (46 reviews) on Jan. 8th, 2015
I was very intrigued by this tea. I dislike green tea, but this had toasted rice and bits of popcorn in it. It's very interesting-looking, loose. I was really interested in how it tasted.
It smells like popcorn or rice cakes and cooked greens - maybe spinach or kale. Not a bad aroma, but not one I associate with tea.
The flavor was vegetable and toasted (not smoky, a big difference). I think, in percentages, there's little actual tea in the composition. It appears to be mostly rice, and when boiling water hits it, it foams up a little.
All in all, an interesting tea. I like it.
MimiG (46 reviews) on Jan. 8th, 2015
I was very intrigued by this tea. I dislike green tea, but this had toasted rice and bits of popcorn in it. It's very interesting-looking, loose. I was really interested in how it tasted.
It smells like popcorn or rice cakes and cooked greens - maybe spinach or kale. Not a bad aroma, but not one I associate with tea.
The flavor was vegetable and toasted (not smoky, a big difference). I think, in percentages, there's little actual tea in the composition. It appears to be mostly rice, and when boiling water hits it, it foams up a little.
All in all, an interesting tea. I like it.
70 Aroma: 5/10 Flavor: 4/5 Value: 5/5
Mariko (58 reviews) on Sep. 27th, 2014
This is not a tea of kings. Genmaicha originates from Japanese peasants using additives to make their sencha last longer--but this particular additive evidently caught on, since it's still consumed today. Though weaker than a typical green tea, this has a hearty, satisfying flavor that seems particularly palatable for children, and is easy to consume on any casual occasion.
Mariko (58 reviews) on Sep. 27th, 2014
This is not a tea of kings. Genmaicha originates from Japanese peasants using additives to make their sencha last longer--but this particular additive evidently caught on, since it's still consumed today. Though weaker than a typical green tea, this has a hearty, satisfying flavor that seems particularly palatable for children, and is easy to consume on any casual occasion.
Page 1 of 1 page with 2 reviews
More Flavored Green Tea from from Yamamotoyama
Brown Rice Tea Genmai-cha (16 ct.)
Style: | Genmaicha |
Region: | Japan |
Caffeine: | Caffeinated |
Leaf: | Teabag |
2 Ratings