Does the matcha get dissolved woth water? Do you have to strain it?
@celinatorres66863 күн бұрын
Tried matcha for the first time yesterday and I loved it!! I’m not a hot tea or coffee person so the fact that I absolutely loved it is shocking!! I’m a mom of two toddlers and I need the energy with the crash and I’m glad I finally found it!
@jamal229586 күн бұрын
Amazing video just covered everything i wanted to know
@hoganzeros35726 күн бұрын
Great video. Beautiful location you used. Thank you!
@ThaoPhuong-xx6db7 күн бұрын
🤩🎉❤️❤️❤️❤️
@graphiclagoon7 күн бұрын
I want to try these so bad! 🍵
@nickhayley8 күн бұрын
Your undying passion is awesome man. Im here for it. ❤❤. Love the content.
@Ooika8 күн бұрын
@@nickhayley thanks nick and Hayley!
@nickhayley8 күн бұрын
@@Ooika pleasure, my man. We will have to come visit your matcha bar next time we are across the Pacific. 🙏
@glennsak9 күн бұрын
Pretty sure you mean 70-75 Fahrenheit not Celsius.
@Ooika9 күн бұрын
@@glennsak Celsius not f
@glennsak9 күн бұрын
@@Ooika You're correct. My bad.
@littlerobotfairy97109 күн бұрын
What are those traditional Japanese fences that have stones at the bottom, look like they have this white plaster in the middle, and then have an East Asian/Japanese 入母屋/Irimoya/"Hip and Gable" style roof at the top? You see them a lot in Japanese traditional architecture, especially around castles and old cities. But for the life of me I've been unable to find the name for them, I've been looking for years.
@oniperson8 күн бұрын
伝統的な塀?🤔🤔🤔
@littlerobotfairy97108 күн бұрын
@@oniperson "Dobei" 「土塀」 Oh my gosh, that's it, thank you!!
@diswOmanluvsborgarnpies11 күн бұрын
Thank you! Matcha lover here for years and this is very informative.
@kokina5514 күн бұрын
Good matcha!☕️💚
@AngelaHepp16 күн бұрын
So should we store the matcha in the refrigerator to preserve the antioxidants?
@ridingwali755318 күн бұрын
Great video, only concern is the oatly milk
@danielbabson978219 күн бұрын
I am interested in commercial matcha grinder
@jackho296521 күн бұрын
Would you also call this a diluted Iced Usucha? :)
@user-zo8td2de3s22 күн бұрын
Hello! So exciting about your freshly ground Matcha!! By the way, I just wonder what the name Ooika mean?
@Ooika21 күн бұрын
Thanks! Ooika is the aroma of shadows: the smell of very high quality Matcha that is well shaded.
@user-zo8td2de3s21 күн бұрын
@@Ooika Thanks!!! Seeing and hearing the name, Ooika in English never lead me to 覆い香😅. Love your naming so much!!! It shows your deep understanding of tea!! Congratulations to your new shop!! Hope to visit someday!! 🙏💚
@Ooika17 күн бұрын
@@user-zo8td2de3s Hah, thanks! Looking forward to meeting...
@chocolatewheelchair22 күн бұрын
The title is misleading for the type of information
@aztergaming207122 күн бұрын
Where do i buy that tin?
@Ooika22 күн бұрын
Ooika will soon be selling it via our website. We'll make an announcement about it via our email list which you can sign up for at the footer of our website: ooika.co/
@jackho296522 күн бұрын
Is there a big difference on the growth of the bushes between Honzu and Kanreisha during shading time?
@cde300322 күн бұрын
For anyone who doesn't want to wait 14 days for the premier to come out, here's how to make a matcha latte. 1. Whisk 1 tsp matcha with 2 oz hot water. 2. Add sweetener to taste. 3. Froth 6 oz milk (dairy or non-dairy). 4. Pour milk into matcha mixture. Boom, you're done.
@jonahalbert23 күн бұрын
Dude. Awesome short! Super interesting. Wrong music for the vibe though. 😊 Just want you to get the views
@zeeisabel27 күн бұрын
💚🍵
@maxlyfee28 күн бұрын
I like my matcha to taste like chicken noodle soup
@hakonkolderup516729 күн бұрын
Thanks for lots of great content! I had the pleasure of trying Miyahara san's gyokuro myself recently, I was very curious about your tasting notes and compare, if you'd like to share! :D To me that gyokuro was quite unique from the other gyokuros I've tried, even himpyoukai, I thought it had notes ranging from vegetal, hints of black pepper and even liquorice root, along with wonderful umami. Really a special one I think!
@Ooika28 күн бұрын
Wait, that’s amazing! Where did you taste it? At Sakurai, as well?
@hakonkolderup516728 күн бұрын
@@Ooika I bought it from Hoshino Seichaen, they sell a box of 2x5g 😊 So I got to brew it at home. But now I want to go to Sakurai haha
@jackho296529 күн бұрын
I've been meaning to try Saten! Great to hear that you really enjoyed it and it's the best considering they're using Tsuji-san's matcha. How do they/ooika have enough of Tsuji's matcha when he only does 1 harvest a year? Thanks Marc!
@Ooika29 күн бұрын
Thanks! The answer is that the lattes (both the one Ooika uses, and they use) is a blend. Blends use materials from different fields, harvests, and cultivars.
@jackho296529 күн бұрын
@@Ooika Thanks ! Side note question, do you guys preheat the chawans prior to pouring hot water in matcha when making latte?
@Ooika29 күн бұрын
@@jackho2965 Yeah, I do. But it’s not completely necessary. For me heating the chawan is more to have warm water to wet the Chasen…
@jackho296529 күн бұрын
@@Ooika Thanks again for the quick response :)
@haniffadilah1159Ай бұрын
Hey marc, quick question. do you ever tried cold whisk matcha ? It’s mixing a cold milk directly into the matcha instead of hot water. Almost every matcha place/cafe in my country does that instead of the more traditional way. And i wonder what is your opinion about that. Btw, thanks for the great video i really enjoyed it.
@Ooika29 күн бұрын
Great video topic! I’ll make a dedicated video on it.
@middu4228Ай бұрын
It's disgusting
@qCJLbggG4IWAY9nTH6oАй бұрын
that was very good. thank you!
@evanhearne4020Ай бұрын
I’ll have my iced tea, Americano.
@FakeryАй бұрын
The best water for tea is Empirical Water @empiricalwater
@jackho2965Ай бұрын
Iced Matcha Americano or Iced Usucha :)
@WerasliwaАй бұрын
You should keep matcha in a glass container
@OoikaАй бұрын
@@Werasliwa why do you say that?
@adwoakorewaa7720Ай бұрын
Americans exaggerates
@trollibd6319Ай бұрын
let me explain: doesnt explain why matcha isnt popular in japan
@pineappllestaАй бұрын
Probably cos they're used to it and it's not really all that tasty 😵💫 I think us Americans just get all "ooooo pretty green drink from Japan" n that's why it's caught on here cos it's a novelty here?
@waffillowАй бұрын
i’d guess because it’s treated as ceremonial and not something to have every day
@obscenityАй бұрын
That was an Iced Late, not a Late.
@lunarlakesАй бұрын
that pronunciation of chanoyu was rough
@OoikaАй бұрын
@@lunarlakes haha true
@Mew2TGMАй бұрын
What's ironic is that they make matcha everything soup tea cakes everything
@OoikaАй бұрын
For sure!
@Mew2TGMАй бұрын
@Ooika the funny thing we even have our own local Berry in the US that's very popular in the UK but yet nobody here ever hears about it or have it Find the craziest part of all we even have our own natural tropical fruits yet we outsourced stuff we have our own native persimmons our own version of a sugar apple called the Paw Paw fruit and our own passion fruit called the May Pop
@TheSpencer033Ай бұрын
@@Ooika .....because its almost like its POPULAR there
@OoikaАй бұрын
@@TheSpencer033 Not quite! Famous but not as popular, widespread, or trending as it is in the USA :)
@sachikoteaАй бұрын
Japanese young people like to imitate Western Culture. Once they realize that Matcha is popular in Western Culture, they will catch up. Japanese older people have an idea that Match has to be drunk in a special way, or only in Cha no Yu.. and also, it is more expensive than other beverage. Big Thanks to MIKE!! It is getting popular in the US!!
@SheltieKUGAand2catsАй бұрын
Young people who can't appreciate the taste probably drink matcha because of its 'healthy' image. The tea leaves we use in the Japanese tea ceremony are high-quality, carefully ground with a stone mill. We have no interest in drinking fake matcha mixed with milk, and we take pride in preserving our cultural heritage.
@pandamilkshakeАй бұрын
Yeah but like...why does it taste like grass?
@SheltieKUGAand2catsАй бұрын
@@pandamilkshake That’s an interesting observation! The grassy taste you notice comes from the high-quality green tea leaves used in matcha. In Japan, we appreciate this natural, earthy flavor as it reflects the purity and tradition of our tea culture. It might take some getting used to, but it’s a taste that many come to love over time.