Ceremonial Grade Matcha

Name: Ceremonial Grade Matcha
Brand: Leopard

Ceremonial, sourced from Kagoshima

SweetCreamy

Price not confirmed

Grade

Ceremonial

Region

Kagoshima

Certification

Organic

Unverifiable: we could not locate a live, official page for this product during research. It may be discontinued, renamed, or the brand may not maintain a findable page for it. This entry is preserved for transparency rather than removed.

Sourcing

Kagoshima, Japan

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Tasting notes

sweet, creamy (relative to matcha generally)

Composition

L-theanine

24.31 mg/g

Ceremonial-grade published estimate — Goto et al., upper-grade matcha samples, Tea Research Report No.80:23-28 (1994)

EGCG

59.3 mg/g

Ceremonial-grade published estimate — Goto et al., upper-grade matcha samples, Tea Research Report No.83:21-28 (1996)

Full details

Everything disclosed on the product page (11 fields)▾

Grade: Ceremonial
Region: Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan
Cultivation: organic, first-harvest, hand-picked, stone-milled; shade grown for three weeks before the first flush of spring
Color: vibrant emerald green
Taste: sweet, creamy (relative to matcha generally)
Antioxidants Amino Acids: described as containing high levels of antioxidants and amino acids due to shading regimen
Certifications: [ "USDA Organic Certification", "JAS (Japanese Agricultural Standard) Certification" ]
Packaging: airtight tins, described as reusable for other tea storage after use
Positioning: marketed as a healthier alternative to energy drinks and coffee
Retail Channels: Amazon and eBay, with 1oz serving-size packaging mentioned
Customer Reviews: Reviewers praised freshness, color, and texture; no numeric star rating or review count could be confirmed

Research notes

No official Leopard brand product page could be reached (leopardteashop.com and leopardmatcha.com would not resolve/timed out; Amazon returned a server error; eBay listing timed out; alldayieat.com's dedicated review page returned HTTP 403 Forbidden on repeated attempts). All data above is reconstructed from a search-engine synthesis of these blocked third-party sources, so individual claims (e.g., exact certifications, exact tin sizes, exact price) could not be independently verified against the live page and should be treated as lower-confidence than directly-fetched data.