Preparing matcha is a simple yet mindful ritual — but the ratio of matcha to water (or milk) can vary depending on how you enjoy it.

Tsukasa no Shiro
Nutty Depth. Lingering Sweetness.
Tsubaka offers a rich umami base with the creamy nuttiness of roasted seeds, layered with gentle vegetal notes. A light bitterness and mild astringency balance its full-bodied character, while the natural sweetness lingers softly on the palate. Its gentle floral aroma and striking jade-green color make each cup both visually and aromatically inviting.
Tasting Notes:
🌿 Nutty richness with soft vegetal undertones
🍯 Deep umami and long-lasting natural sweetness
🍃 Jade-green color with a floral aroma
🍵 Ideal for usucha or matcha latte
How to Store Matcha
To keep your matcha fresh and flavorful:
- Store in an airtight container to prevent oxidation.
- Keep it in a cool, dry, and dark place — the fridge is ideal if sealed properly.
- Avoid moisture, heat, and light, as they can degrade quality.
- Use within 1–2 months after opening for the best taste.
- Always use dry utensils when scooping.
Tip: If stored in the fridge, let it come to room temperature before opening to avoid condensation.
How to prepare matcha?
1. Sift the Matcha
Add matcha powder into your bowl. Sift it to remove clumps and ensure a smooth, lump-free drink.
2. Add Water
Pour in hot water (not boiling). Water that’s too hot can make matcha taste bitter.
3. Whisk
Using a bamboo whisk, briskly whisk in a “W” or “M” motion until the surface becomes frothy with tiny bubbles. This creates a creamy, balanced texture.
4. Enjoy
Drink it straight from the bowl or pour into a cup. Sip and savor slowly.