Check this link out http://www.japaneseteas.org/how-to-make-japanese-green-tea/ it gives you a couple different ways to try and brew some Japanese tea.
bubble tea and green tea are drinks that the Japanese drink
Most of Japanese gardens does have tea houses
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What is commonly called by the English as the Japanese Tea Ceremony is called sado or chado (line over o's) or way of the tea or chanyou, literally hot water for tea in Japanese. The tea served at this is green tea. More info on this can be found on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under Japanese Tea Ceremony.
People in Japan usually have a tea ceremony on special events - Japanese festivals or holidays. Japanese Tea ceremonies are also held daily at Japanese tea gardens - there are a few of them in Tokyo (see http://www.tokyo-top-guide.com/Japanese_Gardens.html). Admission fee to these Japanese tea gardens is very reasonable, and the tea ceremony is a shorter version of the traditional Japanese tea ceremony ritual. If you are coming as a tourist to Tokyo - the Okura hotel also holds a tea ceremony in a private room, this naturally costs more than the Japanese tea gardens.
80% of all green tea consumed by Japanese is sencha tea. It is a high grade of tea that is made by steaming the leaves to stop fermentation and changes in ...
In common ceremonial teas, matcha is made of powdered green tea leaves, and minced green tea leaves that are dried make green tea and also help make black tea and sometimes jasmine tea. Chamomile and dried fruits can also be found in popular teas.
Most surviving ceramics from this period appear to be tea sets for use in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, or chanoyu.
It is known as Chanoyu or Chado. It is the Japanese tea ceremony where powdered green tea, called matcha, is made and served.
The Japanese word for "tea house" is 茶屋 (chaya). 茶 (cha) - tea 屋 (ya) - house; shop
In the long run, Japanese tea and Chinese tea actually came from the same place, China. Over a long period of time the Japanese have improved there tea by growing their own. There are a few big differences between the two. The price, the quality, and the taste.
It's not really a ceremony, but rather a ceremonious way of preparing and drinking tea. "Tea Ceremony" is just what we call it in English. In Japanese it's called "The Way of Tea."