Matcha (Organic)
Culinary
From €29.90 (30g) — ~$33.56 USD (converted)
~$1.12 per gram
Grade
Culinary
Certification
Organic
Price in context
At $1.12 per gram, it costs more than 53% of the other 969 matchas in the database with a confirmed price and size. Among the 58 culinary-grade matchas with a confirmed price, the median is $0.31 per gram, and this one is roughly 3.6× the grade median. Among Kusmi Tea's 5 matchas with a confirmed price, this is its cheapest per gram.
Compared across 970 products with a confirmed price and size, with yen, pound and euro prices converted to dollars. How we research
Tasting notes
Earthy and dessert-like
Composition
L-theanine
13.68 mg/g
Culinary-grade published estimate — Goto et al., lower-grade matcha samples, Tea Research Report No.80:23-28 (1994)
EGCG
75.1 mg/g
Culinary-grade published estimate — Goto et al., lower-grade matcha samples, Tea Research Report No.83:21-28 (1996)
What does the science say? Studies on L-theanine and caffeine · Studies on antioxidants and EGCG
Pricing as disclosed
Full details
Everything disclosed on the product page (17 fields)▾
- Price Sale
- EUR 30.15
- Price Regular
- EUR 33.50
- Discount
- 10% off
- Price Per 100g
- EUR 100.50
- Format
- 30g tea-filled tin
- Type
- Japanese green tea powder
- Origin
- Japan
- Certifications
- Organic (EU and AB certified), B Corp certified
- Tasting Notes
- Earthy and dessert-like
- Brewing Instructions
- Water temperature 80°C; infusion time not specified (shown as '-' on page)
- Ingredients
- Organic Japanese green tea in powder form
- Production Method
- Fine powder ground between granite blocks; hand-picked finest shoots; whole leaf consumed rather than steeped
- Color
- Emerald green
- Culinary Use
- Can be used in pastries such as madeleines, financiers, and other cakes
- Traditional Use
- Used in traditional Japanese tea ceremonies
- Contains Caffeine
- true
- Reviews
- Review section present on page but no specific ratings or counts disclosed
Research notes
This is Kusmi's base/organic 'Matcha' SKU (distinct from Ceremonial Matcha and Premium Matcha listed separately). Grinding method described as 'granite blocks' here versus 'stone millstones' on the Ceremonial and Premium pages -- both likely refer to the same traditional stone-grinding process, phrased differently.
More Culinary matcha
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View all Kusmi Tea products →The science behind matcha
What published studies say about matcha's compounds, how it is made, and what has been tested for. Every study links back to its source.
Search the full research library →


