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  2. Yamamotoyama (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamamotoyama_(company)

    Yamamotoyama (Japanese: 山本山) is a Japanese tea and seaweed manufacturer which traces its company's roots to 1690, claiming to be the oldest tea company in the world. [1] [2] The company began as a tea shop in Nihonbashi, and pioneered the production of gyokuro green tea in 1835. Yamamotoyama expanded to the U.S. in 1975. [1]

  3. Tsuen Tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuen_Tea

    The current Tsuen tea shop and teahouse, built in 1672 Well bucket made by Sen no Rikyū on display in the shop (June 2017) Exterior in or around the 1930s Lightly-steamed sencha tea from Tsuen Tea. Tsuen Tea (通圓, Tsūen) is the oldest tea house in Japan, founded in 1160 in Uji city, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. [1]

  4. Kyūsu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyūsu

    Kyūsu pots with side handle (right) and top handle, design by Masahiro Mori Kyūsu tea pot with side handle. A kyūsu (急須) is a traditional Japanese teapot mainly used for brewing green tea. They're also common in the Nizhny Novgorod area of Russia, where they're called Kisyushka (a term derived from Japanese).

  5. Sokenbicha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokenbicha

    Sokenbicha (爽健美茶, Sōkenbicha) (/ ˌ s oʊ k ən ˈ b iː tʃ ə /; Japanese pronunciation: [soːkenbit͡ɕa]) is a Japanese blended tea brand of The Coca-Cola Company [1] Introduced first to the Japanese market in 1993, it became available to the U.S. market in October 2010.

  6. AOL reviewed: Would you pay $40 a month for snacks from Japan?

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/bokksu-review-193525679.html

    The monthly subscription service that launched out of Taing's living room is now a $100 million business that ships to more than 70 countries and also includes an online grocery store.

  7. Amacha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amacha

    The name derives from the characters for sweet (甘い, ) and tea (茶, ). Amacha means sweet tea . This tea contains tannin and phyllodulcin , a sweetener 400–800 times sweeter than table sugar ( sucrose ) [ 1 ] or 2 times sweeter than saccharin .

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