Tea type
Herbal Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Cardboard, Rice, Roasted Barley
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by torimpls
Average preparation
Iced 6 min, 30 sec

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3 Tasting Notes View all

  • “I became obsessed with barley tea after trying it in a Korean restaurant. I was suspicious of this brand because I never usually make tea from teabags but my suspicions were thrown out the window...” Read full tasting note
    93
  • “If you haven’t tried Mugicha- you’re missing out! This is a unique, easy to prepare bagged Mugicha (roasted barley tea) that is incredibly popular in Korea, Japan, and China. I often will brew it...” Read full tasting note
    80
  • “This is probably the most successful you can be making a tea with water from a tap (GASP!) The flavor balance of the toasty and light mugi is great, but heating the water to steep it gives it a...” Read full tasting note
    88

From House Foods

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3 Tasting Notes

93
21 tasting notes

I became obsessed with barley tea after trying it in a Korean restaurant. I was suspicious of this brand because I never usually make tea from teabags but my suspicions were thrown out the window after I tried this tea for the first time.

It’s extremely easy to make but I think the flavor does improve when the water has been heated. For iced tea I steep the bag(s) overnight and for hot tea I use boiling water (212 F) and I steep the tea for a couple of hours. Barley tea tastes great with some honey added or by itself. I have yet to try a wedge of lemon with my tea but I’m sure the citrus would contrast well with robust barley flavor.

Preparation
Iced 8 min or more

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80
19 tasting notes

If you haven’t tried Mugicha- you’re missing out! This is a unique, easy to prepare bagged Mugicha (roasted barley tea) that is incredibly popular in Korea, Japan, and China.

I often will brew it cold overnight and drink it throughout the day. When I lived in China, and couldn’t drink the water, I would drink Mugicha by the pitcher-full all day- just add boiling water to the bag continually. It has a roasted, light and rich flavor. A bit toasty, a bit nutty. Yum!

Flavors: Cardboard, Rice, Roasted Barley

White Antlers

I just started cold brewing Muchiga. It’s most enjoyable and thirst quenching.

Christie Lee

Right?! I love it, and it is so economical! I think my box of 50 pitcher sized bags was about 4$ Thank you House Foods!

White Antlers

It needs more love. I am new to cold brewing and that is a perfect vehicle for Muchiga.

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88
26 tasting notes

This is probably the most successful you can be making a tea with water from a tap (GASP!) The flavor balance of the toasty and light mugi is great, but heating the water to steep it gives it a pretty bitter flavor (and I love bitter.) Definitely easy on the wallet though, so this is usually my go-to mugicha.

Preparation
Iced 5 min, 0 sec

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