Did you know that sencha can be enjoyed three times?

Japanese green tea, especially sencha, reveals all its richness when brewed with care.
And the surprise: with the same leaves, you can enjoy it up to three times!
Each infusion reveals a different side of the tea.

What you need

  • Sencha loose leaf or tea bag
  • A teapot (preferably ceramic, but a small classic teapot also works)
  • Teacups
  • A kettle (ideally with temperature control)

Tip: soft water (such as Volvic or Mont Roucous) is ideal for Japanese tea. Water that is too hard makes the taste more bitter and masks the subtlety of the sencha.

  • 1

    Bring the water to a boil, then let it cool slightly until it reaches the ideal temperature.

  • 2

    Put about 4g of tea leaves into the teapot and pour in 200ml of hot water.

  • 3

    Let steep according to the type of tea, generally around 50 seconds.

  • 4

    Serve in a cup and enjoy.

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Three infusions, three experiences

Did you know that sencha can be enjoyed up to three times using the same leaves?
Each infusion (issen-me/first infusion・nisen-me/second infusion・sansen-me/third infusion) reveals a different taste and aroma, like a three-stage journey.


📷Our fukamushi sencha (deep-steamed green tea), infused three times.

  • First infusion – richness and sweetness

    Water at 70–75°C, approximately 1 minute of infusion.


    Taste: a creamy and deep cup, dominated by umami (the mellow and round flavor typical of Japanese tea).

    Aroma: delicate vegetal notes, reminiscent of fresh grass and seaweed, which coat the palate with elegance.

  • Second infusion – freshness and balance

    Water slightly hotter (+5°C), quick steep (30 seconds).

    Taste: livelier, lighter. The sweetness gives way to a hint of delicate bitterness that perfectly balances the cup.

    Aroma: the scent becomes clearer, with fresh, slightly floral green notes, like a spring breeze.

    👉 With one tea bag, two infusions are ideal and already very pleasant.

  • Third infusion – lightness and clarity

    Hot water, even simmering, very short infusion.

    Taste: a clear and thirst-quenching liquor, almost crystalline, ideal for accompanying the end of a meal or a moment of relaxation.

    Aroma: the notes are subtle, leaving an impression of purity and freshness, like water scented with tea.

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