Understand what you are comparing

Japanese matcha is made by milling tencha, a shade-grown tea. Origin, processing, and the selected product affect the experience in your cup or recipe.

Use terms such as drinking, latte, and culinary as starting points. Ask for the actual product specification and evaluate the proposed sample against your own requirements.

Test with a consistent method

Compare samples at the same dose, using the same water or milk, temperature, mixing method, and serving size. Record your observations so your team can make a repeatable decision.

Stone milling equipment for teaTea leaves before milling

Evaluate in your real application

01

Taste & aroma

Compare the balance of flavor in the finished drink or recipe, including any milk, sweetener, or other ingredients.

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03

Cost per serving

Calculate cost using your actual dose, yield, shipping costs, and any other costs associated with the order.

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Keep your specification useful

  • Record the product name and sample or lot reference
  • Agree the application and evaluation criteria
  • Request available specifications and test reports
  • Confirm pack format, shelf life, and storage guidance

Plan for daily use

Follow the supplier’s storage and handling instructions for the specific product. Consider how quickly your team uses an opened pack when choosing pack size.

Record opening dates and keep the product protected as instructed. Ask how changes in packaging or storage may affect the product before making assumptions.

Find the right matcha for your business

Share your application, expected volume, and delivery destination to start a sourcing conversation.

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