MatchaDB
Gion Tsujiri

Jusho no Shiro

CeremonialUji$21.99 (40g) (~$0.55/g)

Pricing as disclosed

Flagged inconsistencies on the brand's own page

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Everything disclosed on the product page

Japanese Name Hypothesis
寿昌の白 (romanized as Jusho no Shiro; also seen spelled 'Jushou no Shiro' on at least one other retailer's listing)
Price Usd
$21.99
Size Options
[ "40 Gram Tin" ]
Availability At Capture
Sold out
Grade
Ceremonial
Origin
Uji, Kyoto, Japan
Harvest
First flush, shade-grown for enhanced depth of flavor and vibrant color
Processing
Stone-ground
Name Meaning
Marketed as meaning 'Longevity and White'
Tasting Notes
{ "flavor": "Silky and well-rounded, with a delicate balance of umami, natural sweetness, and a lingering creamy finish", "aroma": "Subtle and refined, with soft floral and fresh grassy notes evoking the tranquility of Kyoto's tea fields", "texture": "Ultra-fine and smooth, whisking effortlessly into a velvety froth with a radiant green color" }
Usage
Usucha (thin tea) and koicha (thick tea); tea ceremonies and premium matcha enjoyment
Informal Consumer Review Notes
One aggregated summary of user reviews (source unspecified/unverified) states that as usucha it has slight bitterness, no astringency, is smooth, has mild umami, and a bright green color; as a latte it is described as well-rounded, smooth, with a rich flavor balancing umami and natural sweetness
Shipping Notes
Sourced from Japan, shipped from California; free shipping over $70
Cultivar
Not disclosed
Certifications
Not disclosed
Awards
Not disclosed
Shelf Life
Not disclosed
Ingredients
Not disclosed
Review Ratings
No formal review count/star rating found

Research notes

Spelling variant flagged: a jb-store-jp.com listing found in search results was titled 'Jushou no Shiro Gion Tsujiri Matcha' (with an extra 'u') rather than 'Jusho no Shiro' as spelled on ujichamatcha.com and in the user's confirmed product list; this page returned a 404 when fetched directly so the discrepancy could not be resolved by reading its content, but the alternate romanization is worth noting for database matching purposes.