Sencha Green

Tea type
Green Tea
Ingredients
Green Tea
Flavors
Grass, Bitter, Cut Grass, Mud, Vegetal
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Kristal
Average preparation
175 °F / 79 °C 2 min, 45 sec 10 oz / 300 ml

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4 Tasting Notes View all

  • “It has a mild flavor that is reminiscent of fresh cut grass but if steeped to long or at to high of a temperature it becomes bitter.” Read full tasting note
    86
  • “Sencha is personally one of my most favorite. The fresh and woodsy aroma of the leaves is a scent I can easily distinguish and lift my mood up instantaneously. The taste itself can differentiate as...” Read full tasting note
    100
  • “This particular variety has the typical earthiness and strong bitterness expected of a green tea. Its grassy aftertaste lingered long after I finished my cup, even though its scent was light.” Read full tasting note
    65
  • “Once again, the package says 170F but I used 160F water. I could tell by the looks of this tea that it needs a lower temp. Even still I may have overstepped or overleafed cause there is a bit of...” Read full tasting note
    81

From Sencha Tea Bar

An extra-fine, elegant tea, Sencha is commonly used in Japanese tea ceremonies to mark events of importance. Higher in antioxidants than other green teas, its dark green leaves yield a smooth and delicate taste.

1-2 min, 170 ̊

About Sencha Tea Bar View company

Company description not available.

4 Tasting Notes

86
15 tasting notes

It has a mild flavor that is reminiscent of fresh cut grass but if steeped to long or at to high of a temperature it becomes bitter.

Flavors: Grass

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100
29 tasting notes

Sencha is personally one of my most favorite. The fresh and woodsy aroma of the leaves is a scent I can easily distinguish and lift my mood up instantaneously. The taste itself can differentiate as well, to the preference of a person, whether they like someone bitter and woodsy or something more smooth with a small woodsy kick. The aftertaste is continues to be refreshing and enjoyable. A great choice to drink hot or cold.

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65
17 tasting notes

This particular variety has the typical earthiness and strong bitterness expected of a green tea. Its grassy aftertaste lingered long after I finished my cup, even though its scent was light.

Flavors: Bitter, Cut Grass, Mud

Preparation
180 °F / 82 °C 2 min, 45 sec

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81
415 tasting notes

Once again, the package says 170F but I used 160F water. I could tell by the looks of this tea that it needs a lower temp. Even still I may have overstepped or overleafed cause there is a bit of astringency. However, unlike Rwandan green this tea has a wonderful vegetal taste and brews up a gorgeous vibrant green. This is very much like gyokuro and the fussiness is merited by the lovely taste. I think when I brew it p next time I will let the 160F water sit for a min or two then steep to a max of 1.5min. That should create a tasty vegetal cup without bitterness.
.

Flavors: Vegetal

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