Soul of autumn (秋の魂)
Catch the soul of the seasons Through flowers, poems and wagashi … In a book to feel season changes and […]
Christmas baking with Obubu Tea!
Intern #185 Clover Tan When deciding on my project, I was inspired to combine Japanese tea with Christmas desserts, a
Imagining Tea
Here at Obubu, we often say: “Tea is freedom”. And while it usually denotes the flexibility of brewing parameters, and
Tea History in Depth
An Overview of the Commodity and its Trade in Japan from 538 AD to 2024 AD Jack A. Ryan Obubu
Experimenting with Oolong Tea Processing
Hello, I’m Holden (Intern #179). Getting the chance to work on a tea farm is a unique opportunity, so naturally
Cooking with Tea: Matcha Madeleine
Introduction Madeleines is a type of French small sponge cake, with a characteristic shell-like shape. For the French author Proust,
Beekeeping in Japan and Tea infused honey
By Jason McLoughlin – Intern #178 Beekeeping, primarily for honey production, has a long and varied history around the world
Growing tea, growing people
-My long visit at Obubu- I’ve been at Obubu for just about two weeks – gone too fast – my
Specialty Tea Soda’s
The following blog is about some specialty teas I decided to use, one of which Obubu has and another I
Black tea & Roasted tea Soda
In this blog post I decided to make sodas with Wakoucha or Japanese Black Tea and Kyobancha. You can learn
Tea On the Rise: Sencha or Wakoucha? by #177 Noe
I was lucky that my grandparents served me both sencha (Japanese green tea) and wakoucha (Japanese black tea) every time
Green tea soda‘s
For this blog I decided to make green tea or sencha soda as Japan is known for green tea. Blog
How to make your own Tea Soda!
Hello, to all those who love tea and also those who also happen to love soda. I am Jocelyn intern
Wakoucha Min Chiang Kueh: Incorporating Japanese Black Tea into a Southeast Asian treat
First, some introductions and pleasantries Hi, this is Amanda, one of the interns at Obubu. Interning at Obubu has come
Beyond Green: Exploring the lesser known Japanese black tea with #173 Amanda
Tea is one of the cornerstones of Japanese culture (and history). Perhaps the most well-known of these are the Japanese
Organizing Obubu-san
At Obubu, it is often said “Many things happen. Please enjoy”. If you are lucky enough to spend time here,
Abandoned vs maintained tea!
What is the difference between Abandoned tea and maintained tea? Why is there abandoned tea, and what does it take
Kyle’s Experience at Obubu
Hello, I am Kyle, a high school student from South Korea. During summer break, I volunteered at Obubu tea farm
Why not make Wakocha?
Hey there fellow tea lovers, my name is Till, Intern number #175 and I am currently taking part in a
Hojicha White Chocolate Cheesecake Pairings
After making the Hojicha White chocolate cheesecake we tasted 4 different teas to find the perfect pairing. Sencha of the
Processing your own oolong!
At first glance, handmade tea is very intimidating. In Wazuka, hand-picked and hand-rolled tea are the most expensive senchas in
Autumn Wagashi（秋の和菓子） by #165 Kia
A natural phenomenon as spectacular as the sakura of springtime is the coming of the Japanese autumn leaves, or kôyô
Lost in the Kodos
Hi! Hello! Intern #171, Patrick here! During the week at Obubu, we were busy either framming, leading tea tours, or
Summer Wagashi（夏の和菓子）by #165 Kia
Summer in Japan can be intense, to say the least. The high temperatures and harsh humidity are brutal. Nonetheless, we
Wagashi Workshop 和菓子つくり体験 by #170 Kali
Wagashi (和菓子) are traditional Japanese sweets that are typically paired with matcha. There are various types of Wagashi, distinguished by