I'm currently learning about Japan and its culture. I really adore how well they make Tea and their food, everything about Japan even. Maybe someday I can go travel to Japan and see its beautiful towns and nature on my very own eyes. This is so beautiful.
We are so glad you enjoyed. You may find serenity in our other tea ceremony films, such as this modernist exploration of Chadō ruclips.net/video/SmnocFAnzT8/видео.html
We agree! You may be interested in our other film exploring Chadō that also hopes to transport you into a relaxing tea ceremony ruclips.net/video/SmnocFAnzT8/видео.html
Is it offensive if a non-Japanese person practices this ritual? I love the Japanese tradition but I don't have all the supplies to practice the tea ceremony in full. I would like to buy the matcha powder with the whisk and bowl but don't want to appear irreverent to this sacred tradition.
Hello there! That is a wonderful question and one that we think about very often. It is not at all offensive if a non-Japanese person practices the ritual, as long as the method through which they are learning and developing their art is respectful to the history, origin and the philosophies of the practice. The Japanese Art of Tea is so complex, that even those who study and practice it for over ten years can call themselves masters. However it is a beautiful discipline in which one is able to enter a deeper understanding; one’s focus naturally flows to the present and singularity of each moment. Here are some wonderful places to start: Introduction to the Chado ritual: www.tealeaves.com/explore/tea-culture/chado-the-japanese-way-of-tea/. How to make Matcha: www.tealeaves.com/explore/tea-culture/how-to-matcha/. More on Japanese Tea Culture: cherryblossom.afternoontealeaves.com/. Here is also a new exploration we did in the abstraction of the tea ceremony, trying to understand the main elements of the complex ceremony, as explained by Yasuko Takahashi, a tea ceremony master: folio.tealeaves.com/ichigo-ichie/. Please let us know if you are curious in learning more!
TEALEAVES Thanks so much! I look forward to learning more and reading about this. Your website is beautiful - I didn't know so many types of teas existed!
How on earth else would you drink matcha except with a whisk and bowl? That's like asking if eating with chopsticks is offensive if you're not a trained geisha.....
Hello everybody, I really like the Japanese tea ceremony, especially the omotesenke style. Can I tell you all about your experience enjoying tea at the Japanese tea ceremony? Please share your experience through my comments.
Chinese people are used to serving tea to guests and have formed a corresponding tea etiquette. For example, when inviting a guest to drink tea, the cup should be placed on the tray and offered with both hands. The cup should be placed in front of the guest's right hand. When talking and drinking, the guest should be provided with water in time. The guest should be good at "taste", sipping tea slowly and taking small mouthfuls instead of gulping it down.
I'm a tea lover, but I feel like a barbarian after watching this video. Eastern asians tend to make simple things extremely complicated. The truth is, that the ceremony highlights the culture and establish completely different atmosphere opossite to my working day "tea moments" with a tea bag of Ahmad :).
Its not barbarian,its practical,thhe ceremony is pretty and everything but nobody has time for that bs nowadays I dont think even japs have given how they pour their lives into work far more than any western person
I'm currently learning about Japan and its culture. I really adore how well they make Tea and their food, everything about Japan even. Maybe someday I can go travel to Japan and see its beautiful towns and nature on my very own eyes. This is so beautiful.
So serene, peaceful and beautiful
We are so glad you enjoyed. You may find serenity in our other tea ceremony films, such as this modernist exploration of Chadō ruclips.net/video/SmnocFAnzT8/видео.html
So good
what a beautiful tradition
茶道部に入って5年、この動画を見てもっと好きになりました
What beautiful 👏🏻👏🏻 .
Japan is my favourite country.
Thank you Tricorn Hat! You might enjoy our other films exploring Japanese Culture: ruclips.net/video/ooAYKyZKiuw/видео.html
Thank you very much from Ireland. ☘❤. I wish I had that 'peace' in my life now.🙏
中一の茶道部です！
この動画を見てもっと頑張りたいと思いました！
Moderation is a good cause, as always.
Love that quote! Adding to my tea station 😊
calming tea 🍵 😊😊😊😊
What a peaceful place
We agree! You may be interested in our other film exploring Chadō that also hopes to transport you into a relaxing tea ceremony ruclips.net/video/SmnocFAnzT8/видео.html
Covid: not a chance
@@TealeavesCo Where was this filmed? I'm trying to identify the birds singing in the background, but can't quite place them all :-)
Is it offensive if a non-Japanese person practices this ritual? I love the Japanese tradition but I don't have all the supplies to practice the tea ceremony in full. I would like to buy the matcha powder with the whisk and bowl but don't want to appear irreverent to this sacred tradition.
Hello there! That is a wonderful question and one that we think about very often. It is not at all offensive if a non-Japanese person practices the ritual, as long as the method through which they are learning and developing their art is respectful to the history, origin and the philosophies of the practice. The Japanese Art of Tea is so complex, that even those who study and practice it for over ten years can call themselves masters. However it is a beautiful discipline in which one is able to enter a deeper understanding; one’s focus naturally flows to the present and singularity of each moment. Here are some wonderful places to start:
Introduction to the Chado ritual: www.tealeaves.com/explore/tea-culture/chado-the-japanese-way-of-tea/. How to make Matcha: www.tealeaves.com/explore/tea-culture/how-to-matcha/. More on Japanese Tea Culture: cherryblossom.afternoontealeaves.com/. Here is also a new exploration we did in the abstraction of the tea ceremony, trying to understand the main elements of the complex ceremony, as explained by Yasuko Takahashi, a tea ceremony master: folio.tealeaves.com/ichigo-ichie/. Please let us know if you are curious in learning more!
TEALEAVES Thanks so much! I look forward to learning more and reading about this. Your website is beautiful - I didn't know so many types of teas existed!
@@da3855 Thank you so much for your kind words! We are so happy to have introduced you to our lovingly blended creations!
How on earth else would you drink matcha except with a whisk and bowl? That's like asking if eating with chopsticks is offensive if you're not a trained geisha.....
It’s not offensive. I’m literally taking a class on this in America
Gelek balkêş e. Ez bê çay a kaçax û çay a matcha tehm distînim ji jîyanê.
Sihhet xweş ji bo seremoni ya xwedayî.
Japanese is my favourite country I like all japanese festival 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
You may also enjoy this tea ritual film exploring more ancient ceremonies: ruclips.net/video/SmnocFAnzT8/видео.html
it's so relaxing
I will do the same tea ceremony today
"This is terrible" -samurai jack
Really? 😟
@Leo Isbell that was technically a reference, not an intended insult
@@Claudia_Ackermann it's a reference
How many are here after reading jhen ki dhen class 10
Me
Hello everybody, I really like the Japanese tea ceremony, especially the omotesenke style. Can I tell you all about your experience enjoying tea at the Japanese tea ceremony? Please share your experience through my comments.
Beautiful ❤
Enjoying tea culture content? Discover new goji berry tea: ruclips.net/video/vPeSCxNAqEM/видео.html
Chinese people are used to serving tea to guests and have formed a corresponding tea etiquette. For example, when inviting a guest to drink tea, the cup should be placed on the tray and offered with both hands. The cup should be placed in front of the guest's right hand. When talking and drinking, the guest should be provided with water in time. The guest should be good at "taste", sipping tea slowly and taking small mouthfuls instead of gulping it down.
Cool👍👍
高校の時私は茶道部に入ったが、男で短足で胴長なので安定が悪くやっていても格好悪かった。
見栄もあったからすぐやめた。だから頂くことしか分からない。袱紗の使い方も忘れた。63年前の話。
美味しい。
I'm a tea lover, but I feel like a barbarian after watching this video. Eastern asians tend to make simple things extremely complicated. The truth is, that the ceremony highlights the culture and establish completely different atmosphere opossite to my working day "tea moments" with a tea bag of Ahmad :).
Its not barbarian,its practical,thhe ceremony is pretty and everything but nobody has time for that bs nowadays
I dont think even japs have given how they pour their lives into work far more than any western person
2023 anyone??!!
Samurai Jack and Uncle Iroh wants to know your location.
Dead ass
Appreciate
⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡
Timothy goes to school
nomnom
Kabuki!
Inke yahan tea ceremony hoti hai aur chaay bhi achi nhi hoti humare yaha to chaay ko swad ke liye peete hain
It may seem bitter when you have it for the 1st time but as you practice the taste becomes better from bitter .😁
And btw I also love Indian chai ❤
its their culture. you dont to pass unappreciative comments.
Reply if you're from my school#notabot
Ever heard of instant tea?
Green cocaine
Weird