Ginger-flavoured stem tea (2g x 8 Sachets)
ISHIKAWA32
8,44 € tax incl.
Description: Bōcha (stem tea), which originated 120 years ago in Ishikawa Prefecture, was born from an ingenious discovery: the stems of tea leaves, once considered waste, could be infused to create a delicious tea. Today, bōcha has become a successful symbol of food upcycling and an integral part of Ishikawa’s culture.
This tea provides a gentle and comforting warmth that radiates from within. A moment of calm and softness, where the tea becomes your companion in serene moments.
Flavor: The delicate aroma of Kaga Bōcha subtly blends with the fragrant warmth of ginger.
Brewing Instructions: Steep your tea bag in hot water for one minute.
Use: This tea is your perfect companion for everyday moments—whether paired with meals and desserts, enjoyed on relaxing evenings, or during creative work sessions.
Ingredient: Green tea (88%), Ginger (12%).
Preservation: Store in a cool, dry place, away from light.
Origin : Ishikawa, Japan
Shelf life : 12 months
Container : Paper pouch
Kaga Corporation (or Kaga Kensetsu), founded in 1943 in Kanazawa, the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture, was originally a construction company specializing in local infrastructure, particularly maritime engineering. Recognizing that preserving a region involves protecting its cultural heritage and communities as much as its physical infrastructure, the company decided in 2020 to diversify by launching a business dedicated to bōcha (stem-roasted tea). Bōcha is an integral part of the culture in Ishikawa Prefecture, a true cradle of tea tradition with over 120 years of history. Thanks to a patented superheated steam roasting technology, their teas retain rich and refined aromas. Quality lies at the heart of their production: the stems are sourced exclusively from tencha (the raw material for matcha, unlike most bōcha, which typically uses sencha stems), and all ingredients are certified JAS organic and Rainforest Alliance. Kaga Corporation is committed to promoting this traditional tea, a symbol of Ishikawa, across Japan and around the world.