Gyokuro is slightly sweeter thansenchaand is famous for its crisp, clean taste.
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As more people dranksencha, the popularity of the tetsubin grew.
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It is harvested from the second flush of "sencha" between summer and autumn.
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It differs from the standard "sencha" (a classic unshaded green tea) in being grown under the shade rather than the full sun.
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To prepare "sencha", tea leaves are first steam-pressed, then rolled and dried into a loose tea.
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In both cases, the leaves are then rolled into comma shapes (instead of being kneaded into needle shapes, like "sencha" teas).
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The tea then is finished the parts of the leaves are sorted, sized, graded, and blended to producesenchatea with specific flavor profiles.
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Throughout the 18th century, people started drinkingsenchaas an informal setting for sharing a cup of tea with friends or family.
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Generally it involves the high-grade gyokuro class ofsencha.
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He also made "kochi" (polychrome ware), "sometsuke" (underglaze cobalt or blue-and-white) and "ko akae" (old red ware) as utensils for the tea ceremony and for drinking "sencha" (green tea).
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Sencha's face broke out in blotches when giving a misogynistic judgment.
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