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Matcha

3-piece matcha tea set

€39,90

VAT included

3-piece matcha tea set

Matcha

€39,90

VAT included

Free shipping over €50
30-day returns

3-piece matcha starter set.

The black matcha set is an elegant, complete kit for anyone who wants to start with matcha. It includes everything you need to prepare matcha at home or on the go.

MaterialStainless steel 18/8 (304)
InsulationDouble vacuum wall
BPABPA Free · Food safe
Cold drinksUp to 24 hours
Hot drinksUp to 12 hours
LidLeakproof
CleaningDishwasher safe (top rack)
CertificationsFDA approved · BPA, BPS, BPF free

Lifetime warranty

This product is guaranteed for life

What is covered?

Material or manufacturing defects · Lid failures · Insulation damage

How to claim?

Email us at narocilo@robas.si with a photo and order number

Preparing matcha – step by step

In Japan, preparing matcha is not just a process but a refined ritual, preserved by tea ceremony schools such as Urasenke. There are two basic ways to prepare it:

Usucha (thin matcha)

The most common style, using about 1.5–2 g of powder per 70–80 ml of water. The result is a gentle, lightly frothy drink.

Koicha (thick matcha)

A more ceremonial version with 3.5–4 g of matcha per 30–50 ml of water. The drink is thick, intense and without foam, as it is prepared slowly and deliberately.

These ratios come from traditional Japanese practice and balance flavour, texture and visual experience.

1

The right amount

The amount of matcha affects its strength and mouthfeel:

  • Usucha: 1.5–2 g + 70–80 ml water
  • Koicha: 3.5–4 g + 30–50 ml water

For a milder taste you can also use about 1 g per 100 ml of water – a great choice for beginners.

2

Sifting

Before preparing, sift the matcha through a fine sieve. This will:

  • remove lumps,
  • help it dissolve evenly,
  • improve the final texture and taste of the drink.
3

Water temperature

Add water heated to about 70 °C (never above 80 °C). Water that is too hot can make it bitter and astringent. You can also prepare matcha with cold water for a more refreshing version.

4

Whisking

Use a bamboo whisk – a chasen. For usucha, whisk quickly (in an M or W motion) until a fine foam forms. For koicha, stir slowly and gently, almost like mixing a thick cream – the goal is a smooth, silky texture without foam.

5

Enjoying

The drink is ready when it is completely smooth. Traditionally matcha is drunk straight from the bowl, but you can also use it in modern drinks and dishes:

  • matcha latte (with milk or plant-based drinks),
  • smoothies,
  • desserts (creams, cakes, pastries).

Preparing matcha combines quality ingredients, the right ratio, temperature and technique. When you follow these basics, you create a drink that is balanced in both flavour and texture.

But the most important part is the moment you take for yourself. Matcha is not just a drink – it is an invitation to slow down, be mindful and enjoy the small details.

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