GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” – The New Premium Powdered Tea for Mindful Living

GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” – The New Premium Powdered Tea for Mindful Living

In a world where superfoods and matcha have long claimed their place in health-conscious routines, a new kind of powdered tea is stepping into the spotlight – elegant, functional, and remarkably smooth:

GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu”.

Crafted exclusively from premium Gyokuro leaves, this tea represents a refined evolution in Japanese tea culture.

 

100% Gyokuro – From the Heart of Shizuoka

GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” is made from Gyokuro, one of Japan’s most prized and shaded green teas, grown in Shizuoka – the country’s most renowned tea-growing region. After a carefully controlled shading process, the leaves are harvested, fermented to naturally increase their GABA (Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid) content, and then gently ground into a fine powder.

This innovative processing method preserves the tea’s rich umami flavour and enhances its relaxing properties – making it a true wellness ally in your daily rituals.

 

Not Just Another Matcha – A Category of Its Own

While it may look similar to matcha, GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” differs in key ways:

  • Made from pure Gyokuro, not Tencha like traditional matcha
  • Naturally mild and smooth, without the bitterness often associated with matcha
  • Contains higher levels of GABA, linked to reduced stress and improved focus
  • Offers a full-bodied, umami-rich taste with a soft, round finish

It’s not just an alternative – it’s a step forward in the evolution of powdered tea.

For many, it may even be a better option than standard matcha.

 

Versatile Preparation – The Gyokuro Way

One of the unique strengths of GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” is its versatility. Whether warm, cold, or creamy – this powdered Gyokuro fits effortlessly into modern lifestyles:

1. Classic Hot Preparation

Stir 1.5 g into 200–250 ml of water at 70–80 °C for a calming, savoury infusion that highlights Gyokuro’s natural sweetness and umami.

2. Iced Gyokuro Matcha

Shake or stir into cold water and serve over ice for a light, refreshing drink – ideal for warm days or a gentle afternoon boost.

No bitterness, no fuss – just pure Gyokuro clarity.

3. Gyokuro Matcha Latte

Paired with oat, almond or soy milk, this becomes a silky-smooth Gyokuro Matcha Latte.

Creamy and balanced, it offers a more delicate and refined experience than many traditional matcha lattes – without overpowering the senses.


For Cafés and Restaurants: A Valuable New Option

For cafés and restaurants that don’t have easy access to consistent high-quality matcha, GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” is a game-changing alternative:

  • Stable and reliable quality, sourced from a single origin in Shizuoka

  • No bitterness, making it more approachable for a wider audience

  • Easy to prepare, even without matcha tools or expertise

  • A unique selling point, thanks to its GABA content and Gyokuro base

If your guests are already familiar with matcha, this Gyokuro-based version is worth exploring – not only different, but in many ways superior.

 

Source, Transparency & Integrity

Our GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” is Single Origin, grown and processed in a small tea farm in Shizuoka.

At Kanoa, we work closely with our Japanese tea partners and visit them regularly to ensure quality, sustainability, and authenticity. The result is a powdered tea without additives or compromise – pure, clean and crafted with intention.

 

Conclusion: GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” – A Modern Ritual Rooted in Japanese Craft

This tea is for those who want more than just caffeine. It’s for the mindful, the curious, the wellness seeker.

GABA Gyokuro Matcha “Matsu” blends ancient Japanese expertise with modern-day needs: less stress, more clarity, better taste.

Whether as a quiet morning moment, a thoughtful café offering, or a gentle afternoon reset – this Gyokuro-based powdered tea is here to redefine how we experience tea.

Not just another matcha.

But a new chapter in powdered Japanese tea – elegant, effective, and unmistakably Gyokuro.

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