Skip to content

Aojirushi matcha

Aojirushi– a specificallyfor matcha latteselected Japanese matcha: full, "green" creamy character, a pleasantly roasted nutty-cocoa atmosphere in the background, and just enough staying power that it doesn't disappear even with milk. A fast, clean, everyday favorite.

Sale price 12.500 Ft

Tax included

Shipping calculated at checkout

Packaging
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • Visa

Aojirushi - for Matcha latte (50 g)

Aojirushi is a matcha that you don't "just" taste, but use : It is specially selected for matcha latte , so it retains its character even with milk. It's creamy, greenly fresh, pleasantly full - and there's no need to tweak it: it simply works.

Packaging: 50 g – in a ziplock bag for convenient everyday use, and the aroma stays fresh longer.

What can you expect from it in a cup?

  • Taste: green, creamy, with a slight nutty sweetness; harmonious in latte, not “straw-like”.
  • Body: medium full – stays with milk, but not heavy.
  • Finish: clean, fresh, slightly sweet.

Who do we recommend it to?

  • If matcha latte is your thing (with oat, cow's or almond milk).
  • If you want a reliable, everyday matcha that doesn't lose everything in milk.
  • If you want good results quickly: minimal bitterness, maximum creaminess.

Preparation – matcha latte (hot)

  • Matcha: 2 g (approx. 1 teaspoon) – worth sifting
  • Water: 50–70 ml, 75–80 °C
  • Milk: 180–220 ml (especially creamy with oat milk)
  • Preparation: mix/foam the matcha with a little water until lump-free, then add the steamed or heated milk.

Iced matcha latte (iced)

  • Matcha: 2 g
  • Cold water: 60–80 ml
  • Milk: 180–220 ml + ice
  • Preparation: shake the matcha with water in a shaker or sealable bottle for 20–30 seconds, pour into a glass over ice, then top with milk.

Tips to keep it always creamy

  • Sifting: 10 seconds, in return for a lump-free texture.
  • Temperature: water that is too hot will bring out the bitterness more easily – keep it around 75–80 °C.
  • Ratio: if you want a “stronger coffee feel,” go up to 2.5 g; if you want a milder one, 1.5–2 g is ideal.

Storage

  • Keep in a dry, cool place, protected from light , always close the bag.
  • After opening, it is recommended to consume within a few weeks for the best aroma.

Teavolution Tea Blog

What is shading in Japanese tea? | Matcha, Gyokuro, Kabusecha

One of the most important keys to the unique character of matcha, gyokuro, and kabusecha is shading. In this article, we'll look at what this practice means, how it developed in Japan, and why it makes the tea sweeter, more umami, and deeper in flavor.

Sencha tea

Japanese sencha tea is the best-known and most commonly consumed Japanese green tea. Its fresh, crisp, umami-rich flavor makes it the perfect choice for everyday tea drinking. In this article, we'll show you how to choose quality sencha, what to look for when buying, how it's processed in Japan, and how to make the perfect cup at home.

Matcha shortage in Japan

Matcha shortage in Japan – deeper reasons, historical background and industry challenges Matcha is more popular ...

Puer tea, puerh or pu-erh

Briefly about puer tea Puer tea is a type of post-ripened tea produced in the southern part of China's Yunnan prov...

Types of tea

Discover the world's six main types of tea - white, yellow, green, oolong, red and dark teas - from their origins to their flavors. A detailed yet readable guide for anyone who wants to deepen their understanding of the art of tea drinking.

What is matcha tea?

Matcha is a powdered green tea (variation) of Japanese origin, grown and processed in a special way (partly by shadi...
Back to top