Kai’s Kitchen – Brew, Bake, Fry; Ways to Cook with Tea!
Kai’s Kitchen Bake, Brew, and Fry; Ways to cook with tea! Hello all! Here in Wazuka things […]
Kai’s Kitchen Bake, Brew, and Fry; Ways to cook with tea! Hello all! Here in Wazuka things […]
Kai’s Kitchen Nothing more appetizing than a good appetizer Hello all! Welcome back to Kai’s Kitchen. This
Kai’s Kitchen Not Just for Brewing The world of tea is a deep and ancient one. Japanese
Have you tried a Matcha ice cream, Matcha cookies or even a Matcha smoothie, yet? I bet you did! Matcha
Obubu organizes Tea Picking and Rolling Events 3 times a year to celebrate Japanese tea harvesting seasons. This
Kyobancha is a green tea that is unique to the Kyoto region. I was fortunate enough able to experience this
For the last two weeks, I have talked about matcha tea ceremonies, matcha tea utensils, and now it is finally
Last week, I had a chance to see a tea ceremony and try portions of it out! This week, I
As part of my trip to Japan, one thing I wanted to experience was a tea ceremony! Luck
Last week, I wrote about shaded (Kabuse) green teas and I said that I would talk about unshaded (Roji) teas
Last week, I started TEA 101, and the goal of the series is to share what I am learning about
Since I am living at Kyoto Obubu Tea Farms in Japan, it seemed most fitting to start a series focused
Over the weekend, I was able to take part in a Chakabuki here in Wazuka! A chakabuki, in short, is
Hi everyone! My name is Jessica, and I’m the author/illustrator for Adventures in Tea! Thank you to everyone for reading
Illustrated and written by Jessica Ye Japanese Version Here! 日本語版はこちらです!→ https://www.obubu.net/oblog/28650.html
Japanese Version Here 日本語版はこちら: https://www.obubu.net/oblog/28393.html
More and more individuals are becoming enchanted by the Japanese tea room and ceremony service. Chado (the Japanese tea ceremony)
There are many ways to make tea, and just as many kinds of teapots. Today we’re going to talk about
Hachijuu-Hachiya, the 88th Day 八十八夜 The 88th day of traditional Japanese calendar, which falls right around May 1st or 2nd,
During tea tours, we are often asked whether there are different types of plants for different teas. Read on for
Shrines and temples are everywhere in Japan, from the huge buddha at Todaiji in Nara to tiny Jizo statues along
As we’ve seen in the “What’s in a Name?” blog series, Japan is famous for producing green tea in great
Are you ready for part 3?! Here come bancha and hojicha! Bancha 番茶 The character for ban includes the characters
Welcome back to our blog series on tea names! Today, we’ll cover gyokuro and kukicha. Gyokuro 玉露 Gyokuro, meaning