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  2. Matcha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matcha

    Matcha and hot water are then put in a chawan (茶碗), the bowl, and stirred with chasen (茶筅), a whisk usually made from bamboo. It is drunk from the chawan. It is drunk from the chawan. One drinks matcha after finishing (not during) eating sweets in order to allow a prolonged taste of the matcha.

  3. Health Drink Showdown: Matcha vs Coffee - AOL

    www.aol.com/health-drink-showdown-matcha-vs...

    Grab your bamboo whisk and whisk the matcha for 30 seconds to a minute, repeatedly making a “W” shape. It’ll be done when it looks frothy and well-blended. You want the matcha to be smooth ...

  4. 27 of the very best gifts for tea lovers and tea drinkers ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-tea-lovers...

    It includes a bamboo whisk and scoop, a ceramic whisk holder, a ceramic bowl, a ceramic scoop stand, a cotton tea cloth and a matcha powder sifter. $29 at Amazon Related Stories:

  5. Whisk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisk

    Chasen / bamboo whisk: A chasen is an integral part of Japanese tea ceremonies, used to stir or whip matcha into the desired consistency. Cage whisk / ball whisk: A cage whisk, sometimes also referred to as a ball whisk, is a balloon whisk with a small spherical cage trapped inside of it, which in turn holds a metal ball.

  6. Japanese tea utensils - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_tea_utensils

    Bottom: iron pot placed on furo, bamboo ladle and hibashi placed upright in shakutate, fresh water container mizusashi on lacquered wood shelf tana Some implements for tea ceremony. From bottom left: chashaku (tea scoop), sensu (fan), chasen kusenaoshi (whisk shaper), chasen (bamboo whisk) and fukusa (purple silk cloth)

  7. Japanese tea ceremony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_tea_ceremony

    Chasen (茶筅, tea whisk) This is the implement used to mix the powdered tea with the hot water. Tea whisks are carved from a single piece of bamboo. There are various types. Tea whisks quickly become worn and damaged with use, and the host should use a new one when holding a chakai or chaji. Chashaku (茶杓, tea scoop)