Hojicha Tea and the tea garden are the most significant pieces of the historical backdrop of tea in Japan. The historical backdrop of tea in Japan is entirely unexpected than what happened in different pieces of the world. The Chinese consummated various methods of getting ready tea. One technique included broiling and beating the leaves to a fine powder that effortlessly broke up in heated water. The tea powder turned out to be exceptionally well known between the years 960 and 1279; it was whipped in a bowl to get the best tasting refreshment. This beverage was called Hojicha Tea. Zen Buddhists adored Hojicha so much that they consolidated it into their strict ceremonies. They had total manuals for how a tea service must be performed and the tea basically got consecrated. One priest acquired Hojicha to Japan 1191 and the exquisite customs turned out to be important for high society up through the sixteenth century.

Hojicha begins from the plant Camellia sinensis, a similar plant that different nations use. A little while before reaping, the plant is secured. A plant without direct daylight hinders its development and its leaves become dull green. Inside the leaf, certain amino acids are delivered when the leaves turn dim green that make the tea taste sweet. Hojicha is like white tea, where just the most fragile leaves and bud are picked. The Japanese endeavor to just get the best buds. The leaves dry and disintegrate and are ground into fine splendid green powder. The best hojicha is exceptionally sweet and has a profound flavor. Thus, hojicha tea can be costly. Notwithstanding, there are further value differentiations in Hojicha tea. The freshest leaves from more established tea plants orders a greater cost than youthful leaves from more youthful tea plants.

The most ideal approach to serve Hojicha is with a Japanese tea function in a Japanese tea garden. Hojicha tea is monetarily added to tempura, chocolates, treats, cakes, pastries, treats, mousse, pudding and green tea frozen yogurt just as frosted beverages, lattes, milkshakes and smoothies. A few organizations even add it to alcohols, energy bars and grains. What’s more, the best news is that Hojicha tea has multiple times more EGCG content than other monetarily accessible green teas. There are various kinds of Japanese Tea Gardens. The one related with customary tea functions is known as a Chaniwa Tea Garden. This kind of nursery contains a tea house where individuals drink Hojicha in the wake of decontaminating themselves and strolling across venturing stones to the tea house that are lit by open air stone lamps.