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Upper grade organic Japanese Sencha green tea. 100% Organic, Natural and Pure, first harvest green tea leaves grown in Japan.
Ingredients
Organic Sencha Green Tea
Nutritional Information

Upper Grade Organic Japanese Sencha Green Tea
WHERE SENCHA COMES FROM: Sencha is a green leaf tea prepared as an infusion and very popular in Japan. Sencha is cultivated in the south of Japan, with the fast growing plantations exposed to direct sunlight throughout their life cycle. NaturaleBio’s Sencha comes from the very first crop harvest towards the end of April, making it the most prized tea.
CERTIFIED ORGANIC AND VEGAN: 100% Pure and Organic. Produced without pesticides and unnatural chemical fertilisers which can harm the body and our general health. Produced in Japan. Certified organic by supervisory boards authorised by the Italian Ministry of Agriculture.
SENCHA ORGANIC GREEN TEA: Sencha green tea comes as bright, intense green leaves that have a characteristic needle-like shape. Its infusion is transparent, with a golden yellow to intense green colouring and a particularly refreshing and harmonious flavour, ranging from slightly bitter to sweet.
AT YOUR COMPLETE DISPOSAL: Customer satisfaction is our priority. Please get in touch if you have any questions or feedback to do with your purchase. PACKAGING: Product packaging and labels may vary over time, while content remains the same
Characteristics
Made in Japan
Sencha is a green tea leaf very popular in Japan, its preparation takes place by infusion. Sencha plantations grow in southern Japan and are exposed to direct sunlight throughout their life cycle and consequently have rapid growth. Sencha NaturaleBio tea comes from the first harvest, which takes place at the end of April and is the most valuable.
100% Pure and Organic
100% pure and organic. Without using pesticides and unnatural chemical fertilizers which are not helpful for your body and health. Grown in Japan and certified organic by control bodies authorized by the Ministry of Agriculture.
Properties of Sencha Tea
Sencha green tea comes in leaves that are dark, bright green in color and have a characteristic needle shape. Its infusion has a color ranging from golden-yellow to an intense green, but remains very transparent, and has a very particular, refreshing and harmonious flavor and taste, ranging from astringent to sweet.
Properties
Grown in full sunlight
Rich in catechins and polyphenols
Contains natural caffeine and L-theanine
High in vitamin C
Fresh, grassy, slightly astringent taste
Benefits
Boosts immune system
Supports fat metabolism
Enhances mental focus
Promotes heart health
Helps digestion
Upper Grade Organic Japanese Sencha Green Tea
Recipes

Preparation Time: ~60 min
Ingredients
200 g all-purpose flour
100 g butter
100 g brown sugar
1 egg
1 tbsp organic sencha leaves (finely ground)
1 tsp baking soda
Pinch of salt
Instructions
Preheat oven to 180°C.
In a bowl, mix flour, ground sencha, baking soda, and salt.
Beat butter and brown sugar until creamy, then add the egg and mix.
Gradually combine dry ingredients with wet ingredients and knead until smooth.
Roll into balls and flatten slightly on a baking sheet.
Bake for 12–15 minutes until golden.

Preparation Time: ~5 min
Ingredients
1 tsp organic sencha leaves
1 tsp organic ginger powder
250 ml hot water
Honey to taste
Instructions
Boil the water and pour it into a cup.
Add sencha leaves and ginger powder, stirring until dissolved.
Add honey and stir well.
Serve hot and enjoy the refreshing, soothing taste.

Preparation Time: ~5 min
Ingredients
1 banana
1/2 cup Greek yogurt
1 tsp organic sencha leaves (finely ground)
1 tbsp honey
1/2 cup almond milk
Instructions
Add banana, yogurt, sencha, honey, and almond milk to a blender.
Blend until smooth and creamy.
Pour into a glass and enjoy this energizing, antioxidant-packed smoothie!
FAQ
What is Sencha?
Sencha is a very popular green tea in Japan. Cultivated in Japan, it comes in leaves that are dark green and bright in color and have a characteristic needle shape.
Sencha is the most common tea in Japan, in fact, it represents 80% of national tea production and is also the most appreciated. Its infusion has a color ranging from golden-yellow to an intense green, but remains very transparent.
The origin of the Sencha
Sencha tea, unlike Matcha and Gyokuro tea, is grown in full sun, along wavy rows. The tea bushes are low and arranged in a harmonious and orderly manner, the plantations are of a variety of Camellia sinensis called Yabukita.
Cultivated in Japan, in particular in Kirishima in southern Japan. Kirishima is an ideal place for growing organic tea, because there is often thick fog, and the temperature difference is extreme. This climatic condition is very favorable for Japanese teas.
Flavor and consists of Sencha
The best Sencha comes from organic farming. Sencha green tea comes in leaves that are dark green and bright in color and have a characteristic needle shape.
Loose Sencha green tea has a very particular, refreshing and harmonious aroma, flavor and taste, ranging from astringent to sweet. This is thanks to the two fundamental components that come into play, particularly important at the time of infusion, theanine and catechins.
How to take Sencha?
Sencha tea is a tea with a low theine content, this makes it perfect for drinking frequently.
Sencha tea can be drunk in infusion in water, or used in the kitchen as a spice to flavor your dishes.
We at NaturaleBio sell and market organic Sencha green tea leaves.
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I've been asked to review a purchase I haven't even received yet!!
Ho cambiato la mia dieta. Il tè verde è entrato nella mia dieta perché si dice che sia molto benefico per la salute generale. Non conosco bene il tè verde. Mi sono quindi affidata ai consigli di bevitori esperti di tè verde. Il consiglio era: - prendete il “Sencha”, ha un sapore più delicato/migliore - NON prendete le bustine di tè, sono pratiche ma non sapete cosa contengono - prendete quello “vero” proveniente dal Giappone Ok, mi sono detta, bisogna ascoltare le persone che sanno il fatto loro... ;-) Il resto è successo qui... ho guardato molte varietà diverse, ho letto le recensioni e poi ho scelto questo. Questo tè è davvero eccellente! Ok, ecco qualche altro “suggerimento” / consiglio: In primo luogo, perché la domanda è già stata posta più volte: SÌ, 30 secondi di “macerazione” sono sufficienti (per la prima infusione). Lascio sempre in infusione la seconda infusione per 45 secondi e la terza per un minuto. L'acqua utilizzata è a 90 gradi. Forse questi consigli possono aiutare qualcuno di voi. Conclusione: ora compro il tè regolarmente. Ho creato un abbonamento per risparmiare... ;-)