Who is Matcha Maiden?
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Matcha Maiden in details
About the Matcha Maiden Matcha
Harvest location
Matcha Maiden History
Frequently asked questions
Matcha Maiden sources its certified organic matcha exclusively from Uji in Kyoto, Japan. The powder is made from shade-grown Camellia sinensis leaves and processed using traditional Japanese steps, including steaming, drying, destemming and deveining to create tencha, followed by slow grinding on granite stone mills.
Matcha Maiden describes its matcha as balanced, subtly sweet, and minimally bitter. Careful shading supports its vivid green color and characteristic umami profile, while fine stone-grinding helps it whisk smoothly without lumps. This approachable flavor is intended to suit both people new to matcha and those who already drink it regularly.
Yes. Matcha Maiden offers a versatile blend rather than dividing the powder into traditional grades. It can be whisked as a conventional matcha drink, blended into smoothies, or incorporated into baked goods. The record says it performs consistently across these uses, making it relevant to home drinkers, baristas, and wholesale customers.
The tea plants undergo oishita saibai shading for roughly three weeks before harvest. Young, tender leaves are favored for the finest offerings. After picking, the leaves are steamed to halt oxidation, dried, destemmed, and deveined into tencha. Granite mills then grind the tencha slowly, producing about 30 grams of matcha per hour without overheating.
Sarah Holloway and Nic Davidson founded Matcha Maiden in Australia in 2014. A traditional Japanese matcha ceremony inspired them to make premium organic matcha more accessible. The record says Holloway had worked in mergers and acquisitions law and discovered matcha while recovering from adrenal fatigue. The founders later opened Melbourne’s all-vegan Matcha Mylkbar.











