Netnihon--Japanese Tea:
An Introduction to Tea Ceremony

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Introduction to Tea Ceremony
By Kana Hirose

Tea ceremony is called Sado in Japan. Sado is the ritualistic making and drinking of green macha powdered tea. Senno Rikyu perfected the art of Sado in the sixteenth century. Hosts entertain guests by making green macha powdered tea.

Sado first developed to suppress fighting ways. Thus, the tea room is a small Japanese-style room surrounded by a beautiful garden. When you sit down in a tea room, you will feel at ease. People usually wear a kimono when serving tea at a tea ceremony.
First of all, the owner carries a tea cup into the tea room. Then he hands out Japanese-style sweets. After that, he starts to make preparations fro green macha powdered tea. When you taste macha tea for the first time, you may find it more bitter than you had expected.

The daily drinking of green tea is important to calm one's self.

Introduction to Japanese Tea
History of Japanese Tea
How to drink tea
Tea Houses
Introduction to Tea Ceremony
How to seat and stand for Tea Ceremony
Tools for Tea Ceremony
 

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