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Japan Sencha 100g - Purthé

Japanese Sencha is a treasure trove of tea culture in the Land of the Rising Sun, offering a tasting experience rich in history and tradition. Cultivated with meticulous care in the verdant regions of Japan, this delicate green tea captures the essence of natural beauty and harmony. As soon as the hot water meets the Sencha leaves, a fresh, vegetal scent fills the air, evoking the peaceful gardens where tea has been cultivated for centuries. The infusion takes on a luminous green hue, vibrant with life and energy, like rolling fields bathed in sunlight.

When tasted, Japanese Sencha offers an exquisite and refreshing experience. Its sweet, herbaceous flavor reveals notes of seaweed and fresh grass, with a subtle underlying sweetness. Each sip is a celebration of nature and craftsmanship, inviting contemplation and gratitude for the wonders of the world around us.

This tea is perfect for those looking for a revitalizing break from their busy day. Whether enjoying a quiet moment of calm or sharing a cup with friends, Japanese Sencha offers an authentic and enriching tasting experience that nourishes both body and mind.

Fine veins on the leaves, finely bitter and spicy. Vegetable infusion.

100g

Regular price CHF 13.00
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Learn more about the different grinding choices.

Choosing the right coffee grind is crucial to achieving the perfect cup of coffee, as the size of the coffee grounds affects brewing time and flavor extraction. Here’s a guide to the different coffee grinds and their specific uses:

1. Grinding into Grains

  • Description : Whole bean coffee is simply unground coffee. It is sold as whole beans and should be ground just before use to ensure freshness and flavor retention.
  • Usage : Suitable for all preparation methods, but requires a coffee grinder to achieve the desired grind.

2. Espresso grind

  • Description : The espresso grind is fine, almost like powdered sugar. This fineness allows for a fast and intense extraction under high pressure.
  • Usage : Specifically for espresso machines. The high pressure of these machines requires a fine grind for optimal extraction in 25 to 30 seconds.

3. Italian Grind (or Fine Grind)

  • Description : The Italian grind is slightly coarser than the espresso grind. It is still fine, but with a slightly more granular texture.
  • Use : Used for Italian coffee makers (Moka). These coffee makers use pressure but not as much as espresso machines, hence a slightly less fine grind.

4. Grinding Filter

  • Description : Filter grind is medium consistency, similar to granulated sugar. It allows for a slower extraction than espresso.
  • Use : Suitable for filter coffee makers, such as drip machines or manual filters (V60, Chemex type). The particle size allows for a slow infusion that extracts aromas without bitterness.

5. Piston Grind (or Coarse Grind)

  • Description : The piston grind is coarse, with clearly visible coffee particles and a texture similar to coarse salt.
  • Use : Used for French Press coffee makers. The coarse grind prevents particles from passing through the coffee maker's metal filter, allowing for a long infusion that develops aromas without creating sediment.

Tips for Grinding

  • Coffee grinder : Investing in a good coffee grinder, preferably one with burrs, allows you to obtain a uniform grind and easily adjust the particle size depending on the preparation method.
  • Freshness : Grind the coffee just before preparing it to preserve all its freshness and aromas.
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Japan Sencha 100g - Purthé

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