Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun Green tea whose leaves have been steamed to prevent oxidation, rolled, and then dried, typically producing a bright yellowish-green infusion.
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
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Examples
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I personally think sencha is too snooty to roast well, but that’s just me.
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The first is Fez, a green tea of the finest grade of sencha, which is Japanese green tea picked earlier than bancha (rather like how extra virgin olive oil comes from the higher grade younger olives than virgin olive oil).
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The first is Fez, a green tea of the finest grade of sencha, which is Japanese green tea picked earlier than bancha (rather like how extra virgin olive oil comes from the higher grade younger olives than virgin olive oil).
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And for those of us who love Japanese sweets, Toraya has an elegant selection, to enjoy with sencha (clear green tea) or matcha (whipped green tea).
Exploring Sushi on the Seine Nidra Poller 2011
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I went to a Japanese Festival where I saw a butoh procession, bought some first flush sencha (picked only 2 weeks ago!) an had a picknick with friend while listening to taiko drummers.
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Martin Ramin for The Wall Street Journal CUPPA CUISINE: Teas such as from top to bottom lapsang souchong, sencha and Pu'er round out recipes for fried chicken and wild salmon.
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I've tried all the blossom tea in their menu, Daimyo matcha iri genmai cha uji and Hamare sencha.
I'm a big fat liar Jerine 2009
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Etc: In Japan, where sencha accounts for 75 percent of all tea consumed, it's common to reuse steeped leaves by stirring them into green salads and rice bowls.
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Kitchen trick: At cocktail bar PDT in New York, bartender Jim Meehan steeps sencha in cachaça to create the base for a tart, floral Brazilian tea punch spiked with lemongrass syrup and lime.
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In Japan, I was exposed to sencha -- the everyday green tea drunk by all Japanese.
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