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  1. Japanese tea ceremony - Wikipedia

    • The first documented evidence of tea in Japan dates to the 9th century. It is found in an entry in the Nihon Kōki having to do with the Buddhist monk Eichū(永忠), who had brought some tea back to Japan o… See more

    Venues

    Japanese tea ceremonies are typically conducted in specially constructed spaces or rooms designed for the purpose of tea ceremony. While a purpose-built tatami-floored roo… See more

    Wikipedia
    Seasons

    Seasonality and the changing of the seasons are considered important for enjoyment of tea and … See more

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    Thick and Thin Tea

    There are two main ways of preparing matcha for tea consumption: thick(濃茶, koicha) and thin(薄茶, usucha), with the best quality tea leaves used in preparing thick tea. H… See more

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    Equipment

    The equipment for tea ceremony is called chadōgu(茶道具). A wide range of chadōgu is available and different styles and motifs are used for different events and in different seasons. Al… See more

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  2. The tea ceremony is known as chanoyu, or sado, in Japanese, and the art and performance of preparing and presenting matcha powdered green tea is called otemae. Chakai are informal gatherings held to appreciate the ritualized serving of tea, while the more formal occasion is a chaji.
    www.japan.travel/en/guide/tea-ceremony/
    Participants are expected to adhere to a set of customs and etiquettes, such as: Seiza: Sitting in a formal kneeling position. Kaiseki: A light meal served before the ceremony. Koicha and Usucha: Thick and thin tea, respectively, prepared using different techniques. Wagashi: Traditional Japanese sweets served during the ceremony.
    visitjapanplus.com/japanese-tea-ceremony-traditio…
    Chanoyu is a ritualized, secular practice in which tea is consumed in a specialized space with codified procedures. The act of preparing and drinking matcha, the powdered green tea used in the ceremony, is a choreographed art requiring many years of study to master.
    www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/jtea/hd_jtea.htm

    The specific procedure of the ceremony varies depending on the school, but this is how they generally go:

    • The host serves a sweet before the tea.
    • They place the bowl on the mat in front of each guest.
    blog.rosettastone.com/japanese-tea-ceremony/
     
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