Kyo Midori
Ceremonial, sourced from Kyoto
From $50.00 (30g)
~$1.67 per gram
Grade
Ceremonial
Region
Kyoto
Sourcing
Kyoto, Japan
View the full sourcing map →Tasting notes
Nutty, natural sweetness, balanced; opens with a deep umami richness, balanced by soft vegetal notes and a rounded, natural sweetness; a whisper of bitterness grounds the blend
Vibrant jade green, fresh and softly floral
Silky-smooth, with excellent frothability
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)
Pricing as disclosed
Full details
Everything disclosed on the product page (19 fields)▾
- Full Name
- Kyo Midori by Rya
- Price
- $50.00 USD (regular price = sale price)
- Sizes Variants
- [ "30 Gram Tin", "30 Gram Bag", "80 Gram Tin" ]
- Availability Status
- All variants listed as sold out or unavailable
- Grade
- Ceremonial-grade
- Region
- Kyoto, Japan
- Harvest Description
- First-harvest, shade-grown tencha
- Tasting Notes
- Nutty, natural sweetness, balanced; opens with a deep umami richness, balanced by soft vegetal notes and a rounded, natural sweetness; a whisper of bitterness grounds the blend
- Appearance Aroma
- Vibrant jade green, fresh and softly floral
- Texture
- Silky-smooth, with excellent frothability
- Brewing Methods
- Can be prepared as usucha (thin tea) or koicha (thick tea)
- Key Features
- Made from first-harvest tencha leaves; shade-grown to concentrate chlorophyll; finely milled powder delivers a radiant jade hue
- Shipping
- Free shipping over $70; ships from US with no tariffs
- Certifications
- Ingredients
- Awards
- Shelf Life
- Review Ratings
- Cultivar
Research notes
The collection page (ujichamatcha.com/collections/rya) listed Kyo Midori 'From $47.99' while the individual product page lists a flat price of $50.00 USD -- flagged as a cross-page price discrepancy (collection listing vs. product page), not an on-page contradiction.


