Everyday Ceremonial Grade Matcha
CeremonialUji$26.00
The price shown is confirmed, but this product's package size isn't stated anywhere on the page, so we can't show a per-gram figure.
Everything disclosed on the product page
- Price
- $26.00 USD
- Size
- 30g tin
- Servings
- 15 servings per tin
- Stock Status
- Sold out (at time of fetch)
- Grade
- Ceremonial Grade
- Region Origin
- Uji, Japan
- Sourcing
- Direct relationships with Japanese farms mentioned
- Certifications
- [ "Radiation-free tested", "No additives or fillers" ]
- Positioning
- Described as suitable for those new to matcha / entry-level ceremonial tier
- Tasting Notes
- Smooth mellow flavor, with inviting hints of bittersweet chocolate, cacao nibs and honeydew with a subtly sweet lingering finish
- Flavor Profile Tags
- [ "Nutty", "Cacao Nibs", "Honeydew" ]
- Recommended Uses
- [ "Traditional Preparation", "Matcha Americano", "Matcha Latte", "Morning smoothies", "Natural energizing beverage (no crash mentioned)" ]
- Ingredients
- Implied '100% pure matcha green tea' from label language; no formal ingredients list found
- Packaging
- Silver canister with white geometric pattern label, designed to keep powder fresh
- Reviews
- 2 reviews noted on page; star rating not specified
- Purchase Options
- Subscription/recurring purchase option available
- Shipping Promo
- Free shipping on orders $75+; site-wide promo 'HELLO SUMMER SALE - 25% OFF ALL MATCHA, NO CODE NEEDED' displayed on page despite item being sold out
- Not Disclosed
- [ "cultivar", "exact harvest timing", "shelf life", "storage instructions", "awards" ]
Research notes
Product is marked sold out yet the site-wide 25%-off matcha promo banner still appears on the page. No cultivar, harvest date, or shelf-life info given.
Secondary sources
The Strategist (NY Mag)review
{
"rating_or_verdict": "Best for Baking — $45, culinary grade — Chalait, All-Purpose Organic Matcha",
"notes": "Recommended by Michelle Puyane; 'deep umami, bittersweet chocolate' notes, 50g tin. Chalait not in database."
}Source →