Organic Gyokuro Haruto comes from the Shibushi region, which is known for its exceptional teas. The special Haruto cultivar is grown under perfect conditions and provides a basis for an incomparable taste experience. The hand harvest guarantees the highest quality and care.
The tea plants are shaded with rice straw mats for 21 days, which gives the leaves a natural sweetness. This special method ensures that the aromas can develop intensively. After harvesting, the leaves are lightly steamed and then heated to a light to medium temperature to preserve the freshness and character of the tea.
The organic Gyokuro Haruto impresses with its complex flavor profile. It unfolds delicate umami notes with a sweet, bready aroma that combines harmoniously with floral accents. Each cup offers a velvety, creamy finish that redefines the enjoyment of green tea. Ideal for anyone who appreciates the fine nuances of tea.
To bring out the aromas of the organic Gyokuro Haruto to their full potential, we recommend a water temperature of 50-60°C and a brewing time of around 1-2 minutes. This gentle preparation brings out the special flavor nuances and allows for multiple infusions. Let yourself be surprised by the variety of the tea.
Germany
Unless otherwise stated, delivery within 2-3 working days is fast and convenient as a DHL package to your home. The shipping cost is €4.99.
Europe
Delivery takes place within 4-5 working days, conveniently as a DHL package or DHL parcel to your home. You can find the exact shipping costs on the Shipping & Delivery page.
Organically certified DE-ÖKO-39 - Non-EU-Agricalture
When we founded Teewald in 2016, our mission was the same as it is today: to offer the world's best teas for a unique taste experience.
At Teewald you will find exceptional teas of outstanding quality. Perfect tea leaves of various shapes. Complex flavors. Subtle nuances. Transparent origin and processing.
With Teewald you support a small, independent family business from Dresden.
Please come visit us.
- Yang & Jonas (Founder of Teewald)
