These pancakes are naturally colored green but don’t let that turn you off. The flavor is very light with a buttery taste and a tiny hint of green tea to compliment this homemade griddle cake recipe. Ingredients: 1 cup all purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 packet of Aojiru or .1 oz of matcha tea powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup milk 1 egg 3 tablespoons melted butter 1) In a large bowl sift and combine all dry ingredients and punch in a well in the middle. 2) Pour into the hole, milk, melted butter, and crack an egg. 3) Whisk well all the ingredients together to form a batter. 4) On a heated and oiled griddle or pan, pour the batter while letting it form a circular shape. 5) Cook one side on medium- low heat until it bubbles and is ready to be flipped. 6) Cook the other side and be careful not to burn. 7) Serve on a plate and continue the pancake cooking process. Pancakes tastes great stacked up with maple syrup and butter (or try fruit syrups and fruit slices as a garnish)
This recipe is a little different from the traditional green tea mochi recipes you may find online. Instead of mixing the matcha in the mochi dough, I decided to make the taste light by only lightly dusting the matcha green tea afterwards into the mochi. Ingredients: 1/2 cup Glutinous Rice Flour such as Mochiko 1/8 cup sugar 1/3 cup water Potato/tapioca starch Matcha Green Tea 1) In a microwave bowl, mix in sugar and rice flour. 2) Next, pour in water and stir the solution well until everything is full dissolved. The batter should look like cream of rice. 3) Transfer the bowl into a microwave and nuke it for two minutes on high. Microwave ovens vary so you may need to microwave the solution more or less around the two minute range. 4) The dough should form into a sticky goey consistency in which you should stir it up a bit once more. (I used a fork because the dough is hot, wouldn’t want to use my hands) 5) On a dusting board or plate, sprinkle starch and matcha green tea together. Blend the dusting mixture well until you get a pale green color, you may add more matcha for a greener effect. 6) Dust your hands and grab a small piece of the mochi dough *careful, it’s hot!) 7) Place the small chunk on the dusting mixture and knead the dough into it. Next roll the dough into a smooth ball and redust the mochi with the dusting flour. 9) Repeat the steps 6-8 until all the dough is used up. Serve on a platter. (Mochi can be stored in a air tight plastic bag at room temperature)
To prepare Hot tea: use 8 Oz hot water. wait until color changed. To prepare cold iced tea: use 2 Oz hot water, wait until color change and add 6 Oz cold water and ice cube. Resealable zip bag. Every tea is mad from same plant camellia sinensis How it is processed is the difference among black tea, green tea or other teas. Green tea contains severa[Read More]
Matcha is perhaps the most popular green tea on the market today. The first thing you will notice upon opening the packet is that Matcha is a finely powdered green tea and looks like an emerald colored flour. This characteristic truly sets it apart from other teas. When brewed, the powdered leaf is not strained or left in the pot, but is whisked in[Read More]
Kyoto has been holding the reputation as the birthplace of high quality of tea. The plant is flourishing especially in Uji, which is located on the south in Kyoto, for the reasons: "Rich nature and environment suited to the cultivation" and " Tradition rooted on this area ". Ujinotsuyuseicha Co., Ltd. is an Uji-based manufacture, having the aim at [Read More]
The Stash Tea Company is headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Founded in 1972, the company derives its name from an entertaining aspect of tea folklore. In earlier centuries, tea was a valuable commodity traditionally transported by clipper ship. The ship's captain often was presented with some of the finest teas for his personal use. This supply was[Read More]
Japanese tea usually indicates Green Tea. Fresh green tea leaves are steamed, dried, rolled, and blended. There are many kinds of green tea: gyokuro, sencha, macha, genmaicha, bancha, and more. Fine quality natural tasting Japanese green tea powders are popular in Japan and with our customers. Conveniently add the powders to any temperature water a[Read More]
The tea leaves for Matcha are shaded from the sun for about one month before being picked, resulting in a brighter green color and stronger taste. The processed leaves are ground into a fine powder. Japanese Matcha has a desirable sweetness not found in any other tea. 100% pure green tea