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This is a very flavorful green tea - smooth and easy to drink. I first had it in one of my favorite sushi restaurants, and liked it so much I ordered some for home.
This product is a bagged mixture of green tea and little bits of toasted rice. It's really pleasant to sip on a blustery autumn day.
It lends flavor, not substance. Also, this tea, IMHO, is best left unsweetened; the sugar would mask the delicate green tea flavor and the nuttiness of the toasted rice.
Some tips: green tea is more delicate than black, so use water that is slightly cooled from boiling--not at boiling temperature--as you would with an herbal tea. The rice is enclosed in the bag with the tea leaves.
Delicious, warming, nourishing tea for a chilly day. When brewed, you get tea that has a sort of cozy, toasty, nutty flavor to it.
Brew it for about 3-5 minutes, although (unlike with black tea) you won't end up with an undrinkably bitter brew if left in longer.Also, as noted before--this is tea, NOT soup.
If you like the genmaicha served in Japanese restaurants, you really ought to try Ujinotsuyu's version -- you're going to love this stuff. In comparison, Yamatoyama's genmaicha tastes a little burnt, and other genmaichas seem somewhat diluted. In the New York City metropolitan area, one may also find Ujinotsuyu's genmaicha in ethnic Japanese, Korean, and Chinese supermarkets, although searching may be required. Ujinotsuyu's genmaicha is one of my favorite packaged teas. It has a rich, strong, and full taste. These tea bags are strong enough for two uses (steepings).I've gone out of my way to purchase this tea.
The tea was great, the shipping was very fast,excelent service.
I've never been a big fan of tea until I traveled through parts of asia. It's a very subtle tea with a nutty flavor (roasted brown rice).
Just steep it up and enjoy. Just so people don't get this confused.
Definitely not a sweet tea, nor is it bitter. Don't expect to be "eating" anything.
This has become one of my favorite teas for afterdinner. One of the best parts of this tea is the aroma from the roasted brown rice.
This is not a soup.
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