Your matcha doesn’t taste good and you have no idea why? Then read on to find out 5 reasons why matcha tastes bad and easy tips to fix the problem.

Matcha can be thin (known as Koicha) like a fudge syrup or thin (known as Usucha) which is frothy and light. In this visual article, I’ll show you the differences between the two.

Looking to learn about Japanese Tea? Start here with this brief and easy to understand visual guide

Does tea go bad? Not exactly -- tea can become stale or oxidized, but will be safe to drink. Most green teas last about a year, while some can be aged!

L-Theanine (the magic amino acid found in matcha) is known for its stress-reducing and relaxation properties. But there's so much more to know...

What is the Matcha Plant? The Camellia Sinensis - the same plant all tea is made from. Leaves from this plant are ground in Japan (such as Uji) to make Matcha

Is it safe to drink Matcha every day? Yes! It’s one of the healthiest things you can do besides sleep and exercise. Let’s find out why in this article.

Matcha VS Coffee… who wins? Here’s our complete list of differences and trust me, they will surprise you.

Tea and photography, two things that seem so different, actually share many core similarities...

What does Matcha Taste Like? Usually it’s bright, fresh, green flavor is reminiscent of green vegetables, savory broth or grassy sweetness. But there’s more…

Matcha is way less intimidating to make than it looks. Here are 3 easy-to-follow ways to prepare matcha – from the easiest way to the most traditional...

Does Matcha give you energy? Yes, Matcha gives you a powerful, sustained energy jolt – but it's more complex than that. Matcha is packed with caffeine, antioxidants, and other compounds...

Where does the best Matcha come from? Here are our top 5 best 5 cities for Authentic Matcha in Japan for your next trip.

So you want to make matcha at home but you don't have all the fancy gear? No worries. Making a great cup of matcha with tools you already have in your kitchen is easier than you think...

Matcha has 66% less caffeine than coffee, and the L-theanine in Matcha has a relaxing effect. So, should you drink matcha before bed? Well...

Real Matcha comes from Japan. But like wine, some growing locations reign supreme. Learn which are the best and flavors and tastes you can expect from them.

Does Matcha stain teeth? No! It can only stain the plaque on your teeth that can removed by brushing and flossing. Plus, Matcha is actually great for your oral health.

Yes, Matcha has caffeine — 34mg per serving versus the 95mg in a cup of coffee. Learn why all tea has caffeine, and how it differs from coffee.

Matcha is a green tea from Japan that is shaded before harvesting and ground into a powder. Celebrated for its health benefits and umami taste. Learn more here!