I tried a bag of Sencha and I enjoy it very much. Getting ready to buy another bag. I'm glad I enjoy this green tea because as much as I like dragon well, lately I'd rather support Japanese farmers than China's!
I got some sencha from my store. It's definitely an acquired taste for me but i can really feel the effects. I just started so maybe im preparing sub optimally but i like it so far
What do you think is the healthiest type of sencha? I've read that sencha has the most benefits generally, but which kind of sencha is best? Perhaps the ultra steamed kind because it has the least oxidation?
We have a video all about the health benefits of Sencha here: th-cam.com/video/mHnuKpN7YeE/w-d-xo.html. if you are trying to get the catechins (antioxidants) you might want to go for an unshaded tea and brew at a higher temperature. If you want more amino acids like theanine, you can go for a shaded tea.
@@NioteasDear Sir, this is a very good informative video,,where can we buy these great teas in USA I looked, and all I see here is tea bags with unknown third rate tea😢
Might be dumb question, but I’m new to the tea steeping world. After you steep 1 time and drink the cup. How long can you leave the Sencha in the clay pot? Should I clean that day or save the leaves for tomorrow? You mentioned “steep 2-4 times” is that all in the same sitting?
You can ask whatever questions you want! You don't have to brew them all in one sitting but they should be close together, like a couple hours apart at the most I would say. You don't want to leave the leaves out for too long, they can go bad
Yeah japanese green tea actually helps a lot. Speeds up metabolism. Japanesegreentea.com has good prices, if you are new cant go wrong with tea bags. They have 100bags for $30 but you can subscribe for 15% off cancel and use 10% code when you sign up for email letters. Brings it down to about $22 for 100 bags.
The video talks about the separation of black tea and green tea. Does the Japanese people use to drink black tea? I had thought this kind of tea is more common in China.
yes almost all the tea drunk in Japan is green tea. I believe green tea is also more common in china but other teas like black/red tea are more common there as well
all sencha is steamed but certain sencha teas are steamed for a shorter time and they are called Asamushi sencha while certain sencha teas are steamed for a longer time, Fukamushi. If you're interested in trying fukamushi sencha one of our Black Friday deals gets you 40% off! nioteas.com/products/fukamushi-sencha-megapack
I had a question, I noticed these teas are green. When I brew my loose leaf sencha it’s a yellow color and then it turns a rusty brown. Is this normal?
This channel is now my favorite
Im so glad to hear that! thank you for stopping by
Thank you very much! You deserve much more views with such a great quality content. Keep it up! 👍
Thank you! We certainly will keep it up :)
Excellent Information as well as Presentation.
thank you! so glad you like it
I tried a bag of Sencha and I enjoy it very much. Getting ready to buy another bag. I'm glad I enjoy this green tea because as much as I like dragon well, lately I'd rather support Japanese farmers than China's!
Very strange reason to change teas if you ask me. Wouldn't you want to support all farmers?
I got some sencha from my store. It's definitely an acquired taste for me but i can really feel the effects. I just started so maybe im preparing sub optimally but i like it so far
Im glad you like it! Someday you can try ours and compare
@@Nioteas definitely saving up for it!
We’re did you buy your sencha tea?
Great video!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge 💪
Very interesting and informative !
Glad I stumbled upon your channel!🍵🍵🍵 love your videosss
Thanks so much! I'm glad you found us as well. Have you seen our documentary yet? th-cam.com/video/8U3tT7tW_BI/w-d-xo.html
I very much enjoyed this video!
Make. Cookies. Also. With. Dry. Coconut. Powder. And. Green. Tea.
this could be a good idea! We will have some recipes up soon on our website
how long do i have to wait to make the second and 3rd steepings?
Thanks for the review.
you're welcome! Have you tried our sencha yet?
Great content!
Another awesome video. Now I really want to get some sencha asap!
you can try the Fukamushi Yamaga! its our most popular and top rated sencha. Its made in the deep steamed style
@@Nioteas Ordered! Can't wait to try it out! 🙌🏻
Thank you
Awesome ! Thnx
you're welcome! If you want to try any of our sencha we have some great deals going on right now: nioteas.com/collections/sencha-tea
What do you think is the healthiest type of sencha? I've read that sencha has the most benefits generally, but which kind of sencha is best? Perhaps the ultra steamed kind because it has the least oxidation?
We have a video all about the health benefits of Sencha here: th-cam.com/video/mHnuKpN7YeE/w-d-xo.html. if you are trying to get the catechins (antioxidants) you might want to go for an unshaded tea and brew at a higher temperature. If you want more amino acids like theanine, you can go for a shaded tea.
@@NioteasDear Sir, this is a very good informative video,,where can we buy these great teas in USA
I looked, and all I see here is tea bags with unknown third rate tea😢
@@milliondollar2981 You can find all the teas on our website nioteas.com! we get them directly from the farmer and offer free fast shipping to the U.S
Might be dumb question, but I’m new to the tea steeping world. After you steep 1 time and drink the cup. How long can you leave the Sencha in the clay pot? Should I clean that day or save the leaves for tomorrow? You mentioned “steep 2-4 times” is that all in the same sitting?
You can ask whatever questions you want! You don't have to brew them all in one sitting but they should be close together, like a couple hours apart at the most I would say. You don't want to leave the leaves out for too long, they can go bad
I currently have Chinese sencha
do you like it? Usually its best to go for the Japanese Sencha
Can you lose weight with it .. I exercise a lot and think it’ll help
Yeah japanese green tea actually helps a lot. Speeds up metabolism. Japanesegreentea.com has good prices, if you are new cant go wrong with tea bags. They have 100bags for $30 but you can subscribe for 15% off cancel and use 10% code when you sign up for email letters. Brings it down to about $22 for 100 bags.
The video talks about the separation of black tea and green tea. Does the Japanese people use to drink black tea? I had thought this kind of tea is more common in China.
yes almost all the tea drunk in Japan is green tea. I believe green tea is also more common in china but other teas like black/red tea are more common there as well
Temperature is 70- 80 degree to brew green tea
It's because he uses fahrenheit
@@soviet_yoda8820 yeah but he said degree
@@kiddo2144 That's why you got Fahrenheit and Celsius as names. It's literally Degree Celsius or Degree Fahrenheit
Link to buy pls
Nice
thank you for watching!
Hey birdman. Did you get that thing I sencha?
Haha. Good one.
Is all Sencha steamed or only specific types?
all sencha is steamed but certain sencha teas are steamed for a shorter time and they are called Asamushi sencha while certain sencha teas are steamed for a longer time, Fukamushi. If you're interested in trying fukamushi sencha one of our Black Friday deals gets you 40% off! nioteas.com/products/fukamushi-sencha-megapack
I had a question, I noticed these teas are green. When I brew my loose leaf sencha it’s a yellow color and then it turns a rusty brown. Is this normal?
we made a video about this and it will be posted very soon!
Wow this is quality content
What is the name of the tea shop in this video? Terrific presentation!
Between 140 and 160 degrees OMG that's HOT ! The water is going to boil out in a matter of seconds!
That’s a perfect temperature for sencha. As you are going to brew the sencha for approximately 30-40 seconds.
He's talking about Fahrenheit haha
@@rayneammar Too late, already tried to bring water to 140 degrees , waited for a week.
Yeah, I was so surprised when I heard those digits.
Americans and their measuring units
@@-pastaman-2284 he's english so he constantly switches from one to another
It does not need to seep over a minute. That's totally wrong information.
All mechanically processed...not good..
You need stone age technology? Or a millionaire to afford completely hand processed tea?