Gokujo Kabusecha Shiraore

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Gokujo Kabusecha Shiraore is Takaki Chaen's package of Kukicha Yabukita Takaki.

Described as aroma, bitter, and fragrant.

Revised 1 time, last updated October 2026.

Oxidation Class
Green
Tea Class (Style)
Kukicha
Biology (Varietal/Cultivar)
Yabukita
Origin
Hoshino, Fukuoka, Japan
Retailer SKU
O1002

Observed Pack Sizes and Prices

100 gJPY 1,350JPY 13.5/g2026-08

How to Brew

Leaf Amount
15 g
Steep 160–80 °C1 min 30 s–2 min
Steep 2—10 s

Retailer

Shop / Brand
Takaki Chaen
Location
Hoshino, Fukuoka, Japan

Composition

Post-assembly Production & Processing

  1. Growth context
  2. Pre-harvest treatment — Honzu shading · traditional rice straw
  3. Harvesting

Described As

aroma · bitter · fragrant · fresh · gently · grassy · green · greener · refreshing · rich · smooth · softly · thick · umami

Single-Origin Tea

Kukicha Yabukita Takaki

Shop / Brand: Takaki Chaen

Tea Class (Style): Kukicha

Product Links

Additional Info

Terroir Area Information: Soil: built with organic fertiliser and traditional cultivation, in the farm's own words on the pack. Plant Information: Stem tea: Shiraore, the stem grade of the shop's Kabusecha — only stems from the traditional Hon Gyokuro together with stems from the hand-picked Kabuse-cha. Cultivation Information: Tea farm: Rep. Takaki Akihito — 5218 Nagao, Hoshinomura, Yame, Fukuoka. Hoshino-cha jien-jisei: grown, made and sold by the farm itself Additional Information: Production: Hoshino-cha jien-jisei — grown, made, and sold by the farm itself. Packaging: vacuum pack. Serving: the shop says the refreshing finish the stems give makes it ideal to drink with meals.

Brew sessions & tasting notes

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@bart
The liquor has a thick, rich aroma that tells of umami, characteristic of a shiraore. It lands in a smooth body, green and fresh. It passes the center gently, before fading just as softly, l…Read more

The liquor has a thick, rich aroma that tells of umami, characteristic of a shiraore. It lands in a smooth body, green and fresh. It passes the center gently, before fading just as softly, leaving a tinge of bitterness. I believe I have under-extracted. Nevertheless, it is apparent that this particular shiraore leans on the grassy or greener side, with an uncharacteristically low umami, despite the umami-forward aroma.

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