Podcasts about matcha tea

Carmen encouraged us to spend at least 30 minutes in the Psalms to help find solace and calming of anxious thoughts. She also found a possible new Bible Study to do with her friends in the Fall.  Bill found a recipe for Cloud Coffee and wondered if it would be something that Dave and Carmen would try. While she thinks about that option, she has found a renewed interest in Matcha Tea.  Today is Bill's Birthday and Carmen wanted to know what he might tell his younger self. His answer:...

MORE Branding. More avoidance of HOW MUCH you put in your mouth. More confusion. Matcha Tea is now a super food even though you mostly drink it. Be warned. Branding not content. More ways to identify yourself you seem to be going with the right trends._____Follow PhysicalMind Institute on Instagram or Facebook and subscribe to our newsletter.Visit the PhysicalMind Institute shop.

Our guest is Alexander Nicolau who is the founder of Mandaracha https://www.mandaracha.com/ in Kyoto, which opened in 2019.  Originally from France, Alex fell in love with Japanese tea while he was working in the fields of food technology and open innovation.Mandaracha is a very special place where you can find a variety of Japanese tea, which Alex selected by visiting and meeting with each producer.  You can also enjoy a tea ceremony and have other cultural experiences, such as a Shamisen guitar performance and a Rakugo comedy show.In this episode, we will discuss how Alex got into Japanese tea, why he loves Japanese tea so much, the classic and new types of Japanese tea Alex recommends, the rapidly changing tea market, the future of the Japanese tea industry and much, much more!!!Social Handles: IG  kyoto_mandarachahttps://www.facebook.com/MANDARACHAhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/mandaracha/

You've probably seen people drinking matcha everywhere lately. It really seems to be a case of matcha this, matcha that. But does all the hype match what's actually in your mug? Is it that healthy? And does this boom impact Japan at all?BBC reporter Megan Lawton tells us why she started looking into this matcha trend and we hear some of her interview with Max Ando, a Japanese model who set up his own matcha brand. We also hear from Emma Beckett, a food and nutrition scientist, looks into how healthy the tea really is.Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: William Lee Adams with Benita Barden Producers: Emily Horler and Zofia Louise Editor: Rosanna La-Falce

Why does matcha give all the caffeine and none of the crash? Could this really be a ‘healthy' energy drink? The facts are convincing. If you're interested in learning how we can help manage our anxiety or ADHD with alternative organic healthy energy drinks to stay more energised and focused without the crash, then tune in to this week's guest Marisa Poster, co-founder of PerfectTed a healthy energy beverage brand which smashed it on Dragon's Den, got investment from Steven Barlett and has now, two years late grown by 11,000%.- All five judges on Dragons Den wanted to invest - @steven Bartlett did invest & now PerfectTed sponsor his podcast -PerfectTed went through Steven's First Flight incubator - Steven has now invested £1M in them - They have an annual revenue of £12M -They have grown 11000% in the last 2 years (yes 11000%)  What about the drink itself?It's delicious. It packs a punch. Keeps our fast brains on the straight and narrow (focus for ADHD) Keeps us energised all day Stops our anxiety in its tracks Its 80mg of matcha tea is organic, ceremonial grade (ask anyone who knows their matcha grades how important that is) and it's grown in the best region of Japan for matcha on regenerative farms using traditional methods.  That means you're getting loads of antioxidants & L-theanine which are all super good for your body, mind and mood.  And it's kind to the planet

Juan Velasco, Tony Lynn and Eddie Haskell chat about Matcha Tea and trying new stuff!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is matcha Japanese or Chinese? What makes matcha different from other green teas? How is it made? What is the special whisk for? How do you tell if the matcha you're buying is high quality? How much caffeine is in matcha? ... we explain like I'm five Thank you to the r/explainlikeimfive community and in particular the following users whose questions and comments formed the basis of this discussion: vertexoflife, appleanche and rivertea To the ELI5 community that has supported us so far, thanks for all your feedback and comments. Join us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/eli5ThePodcast/ or send us an e-mail: ELI5ThePodcast@gmail.com  

They say the best businesses are built on the foundations of friendship, and that's exactly what Samuel Loo and Singchuen Chiam, childhood pals, prove with their journey from elementary school to dominating the matcha scene on Amazon. Their tale is not just about the green goodness of matcha but a story of two friends who took divergent paths—law and business—only to converge into a powerhouse duo. With Sam's sharp legal acumen and Sing's Alibaba experience finesse, they've brewed up Naoki Matcha, a brand that resonates with quality and customer delight, nurturing it from a side hustle to a multi-million dollar success. Our conversation steers through the meticulous craft of standing out in a saturated market, with Sam and Sing revealing their three-year grind to perfecting their matcha blend. They share the trials of juggling full-time jobs while planting the seeds for Naoki Matcha, a testament to their enduring patience and entrepreneurial spirit. Their business acumen shines as they discuss the potency of Amazon PPC in propelling their revenue growth, and the strategic decision to maintain a premium on their product—ensuring Naoki Matcha is not just another tea on the shelf, but a premium experience for the discerning consumer. As we wrap up, the future of Naoki Matcha gleams with potential, from its lean operational approach to its plans for product diversification and international expansion. Their story isn't just an inspiration for Amazon FBA sellers and matcha aficionados but to anyone with entrepreneurial dreams, demonstrating that with the right blend of passion and strategy, even the smallest idea can grow into a thriving E-commerce empire. Join us as we toast to the success of Sam and Sing, and keep an eye on your social media feeds—you might just catch the upcoming viral sensation of Bradley Sutton's matcha flan!   In episode 542 of the Serious Sellers Podcast, Bradley, Samuel, and Singchuen discuss: 00:00 - Childhood Friends Start Successful Matcha Business 08:35 - Exploring Opportunities With Macha Tea  11:33 - Journey to Success 14:50 - Product Growth From Gradual to Significant 20:46 - Brand Growth Through Market Analysis 21:26 - Strategic Growth of Naoki Matcha Brand 24:37 - Matcha Market Segmentation and Competition 28:56 - Success in their Amazon Business 30:15 - Amazon PPC Advertising Strategy Effectiveness 33:37 - Matcha Success Story and Plans For Future Growth ► Instagram: instagram.com/serioussellerspodcast ► Free Amazon Seller Chrome Extension: https://h10.me/extension ► Sign Up For Helium 10: https://h10.me/signup  (Use SSP10 To Save 10% For Life) ► Learn How To Sell on Amazon: https://h10.me/ft ► Watch The Podcasts On Youtube: youtube.com/@Helium10/videos Transcript Bradley Sutton: Today, we've got two childhood best friends from elementary school who linked up as adults and started a matcha Amazon business that now does millions of dollars a year. How cool is that? Pretty cool, I think.   Bradley Sutton: Black Box by Helium 10 houses the largest database of Amazon products and keywords in the world. Outside of Amazon itself, we have over 2 billion products and many millions more keywords from different Amazon marketplaces, from USA to Australia to Germany and more. Use our powerful filters to search through this database for pockets of opportunity that you might want to get into with your first or next product to sell on Amazon. For more information, go to h10.me/blackbox. Don't forget you can save 10% off for life on Helium 10 by using our special code SSP10.   Bradley Sutton: Hello everybody and welcome to another episode of the Serious Sellers Podcast by Helium 10. I'm your host, Bradley Sutton, and this is the show that's completely BS free, unscripted and unrehearsed organic conversation about serious strategies or serious sellers of any level in the e-commerce world. And we are going to the opposite side of the world today, to I believe they're in Singapore, and it's funny because the way they were introduced to me by Crystal and somebody else from Amazon she was like oh yeah, I want you to meet the Macha Bros, but I don't think that's their official name, so I'll let you guys go ahead and introduce yourselves to our audience. This is the first time we'll be on the show   Sam: Sure. So my name is Sam and this is my business partner, Singchuen. We're not actually brothers, but we work together quite closely on a business that we started together. Our business is called Naoki matcha and, as the name suggests, we sell matcha green tea powder in the United States, in the United Kingdom and in Singapore.   Bradley Sutton: You know what I've known you, of you or about you? I literally thought you guys were blood brothers entire time, not just because of that name, and so I've already learned something new. I literally thought, you guys were.   Sam: No, no. We get that a lot. We get that a lot.   Bradley Sutton: Brothers from other mothers.   Sam: Yes, I think we can go with that, yeah.   Bradley Sutton: Okay, all right, hold on now. Let's you know like I already learned something new, so let's just take it. Take it way back, both of you born and raised in Singapore.   Sam and Singchuen: Yep.   Bradley Sutton: How did you guys meet? Did you meet like some story, like you met in university, or how did you guys meet each other?   Singchuen: Sam and I met oh, this is Singchuen, by the way, so I'm the business partner. Sam and I met in primary school, so we have known each other for quite a long time.   Bradley Sutton: So that is a good story, all right. And then you just went to that. You went to the same one, or? Or you just met in the neighborhood, or what?   Sam: We went to the same one and we actually were in the same school so like 10 years, and then our paths kind of diverged for a little while. But we reconnected in university because we were both interested in like business and entrepreneurship and I think that's how it kind of like reconnected and we started exploring different things and that's how we started working together again.   Bradley Sutton: What did both of you major in in university?   Singchuen: I studied business and Sam, he was actually a lawyer.   Sam: Yeah, I studied law at university.   Bradley Sutton: Upon graduation, did both of you guys go into that field that you had studied law and business?   Singchuen: I guess in a sense that because we started a business, business would be quite relevant. But in that in another, in another complete sense, it wasn't really that relevant because the things that you studied in school were geared to get you a role in a company, so it wasn't very practical. But the concepts, they were useful.   Sam: Yeah, so after graduation I did practice law for like a couple of years and then, while doing this business, and then at the end of the two years, I realized that, like you know there was I had two opportunities and like this one kind of showed itself to be a bit more, have more potential, so I left the law and I went into e-commerce.   Bradley Sutton: Who discovered e-commerce first? Was it you, Sam?   Sam: Yeah. So I think I really found out about this opportunity on Amazon and FBA the ability to like sell in another country that is not yours. I think back in like 2015-2016 this is like early days, right but at that point in time I was still like a university student at Seoul 6th year, so we really didn't have like the kind of resources that we needed to really tackle this, this, this opportunity, right. So we spent some time like learning about how to approach it and we only really launched it like late 2016 and from then we went on our careers. We kind of like grew it slowly along the way and then after a few years, we realized that okay, the time is right, this is a good time to go all in.   Bradley Sutton: Okay. So in 2016 you guys had reconnecting, like, hey, let's do something together while still having day jobs at that time.   Singchuen: Yeah, exactly, Sam was a lawyer. I actually worked in e-commerce as well. I worked in Alibaba for quite a number of years, so it helped that I could bring a certain kind of context to how the Amazon platform worked, and so we decided to start this sort of like to see where this would be going, because it was exciting, it was an opportunity and we always wanted to have our own business. So that was sort of like the paradigm in which we started off on.   Bradley Sutton: And so at the time in 2016, when you first just started dabbling in e-commerce, it sounds like you weren't all in. Was it matcha that you got into? Was that your first thing, or was it other things?   Sam: Yeah, so when we first started, we started, as most people do, with like a search query on Alibaba.com. The first products we actually sold were like these glass teapots, so we realized that they were not too bad to sell. Actually, we reached like five figures in multi-revenue by like within a year, but we met the same problems that I think a lot of people encounter, which is that after a while, people see that you're somewhat successful and then they'll try to launch a complicated product and therefore, when we found that happened to us and we found it very difficult to grow, so we really were like scratching our heads to think about like what other types of products or categories that we could do, and that's why we landed on matcha.   Bradley Sutton: Okay, so when you landed on matcha, were you still working your day jobs, or by that time you were all in on Amazon already?   Sam: No, we were still working out day jobs because for matcha category and the grocery category we found that, like you know, it's not so much of like a quick win kind of situation. You need to invest the time and energy and you need to have quite a lot of patience before your results actually bear fruit, and for us that took actually a number of years because you need to kind of like build your credibility and gain experience in what you're selling as well.   Bradley Sutton: Are we still talking 2016? Are we already now in 2017 in the timeline, or where are we at when you guys decided matcha?   Sam: Right. So in 2016, we dabbled in matcha and then we spent the next two years essentially trying to improve the product and better understand the category and the product market fit as it is in the US, and we took like a couple of years to do that properly, and I think it was only about 2020, you know, right after COVID hit, when we realized that, okay, the product is good, we have a good product that can stand up against the other competitors in the space, and you're going to go all in and grow this thing.   Singchuen: On the side of this, because our matcha green tea is from Japan and there was a requirement I want to say it's a hard requirement, but there is an understanding that in order to get the good product in Japan, especially from suppliers, you kind of need to cultivate the relationship a little bit and take some time for them to trust you. And so it's not as though, as we didn't want the best product right in 2016. Number one it's not. It's a learning process, right, especially when what the market is telling you of a certain kind of taste that they prefer. But it's also bringing back those requirements to the suppliers and the factories to let them know this is the taste that we want and, barring communication barriers, there's still that they need to feel, feel each other out to exactly ascertain what we're looking for. And that took quite a bit more time than what you would be doing on Alibaba.   Bradley Sutton: That's what has been curious. This is not something you would just like find on Alibaba. So where did the like, how did you guys land on matcha? Was it something you guys just liked? Was it because you were doing tea cups and you just like it was a side thing? Like how in the world? Or did you find it in Helium 10? Or how in the world did you say you know what? I think there's opportunity in matcha. Let's go ahead and examine this further.   Singchuen: In Singapore, generally we are exposed to Japanese culture quite a little bit already, but more closely, I guess it's also because I liked green tea. So at the point of time I didn't drink a lot of matcha, but I knew about it. So we explored that as a potential item to try to sell and in a sense it checked all the other boxes as well right. Whether it is for the economics, the logistics, the business, fit, branding, pricing. And that's how we started off on like taking the first step.   Sam: I think also at that point in time this is like 2015, 2016, right, I think matcha was just beginning to get popular in the US. So, yeah, that's when I think the craze started, right. So I think we were also at like the right time in the right place and we realized that, you know, we could marry like our interests and the market opportunity in front of us, and that's how we really landed on matcha.   Bradley Sutton: I don't have any matcha shirts or anything, but you mentioned like Japanese culture. So I got my Astro Boy jacket here. I got my old school Japanese Tokyo Giants hat here. You know, I used to live in Japan when I was younger and and that was why you know, like matcha is not exactly a natural thing for an American person to like, but I kind of liked it. Before it was cool and now, now, like you said, it's just like booming. Everybody's like, hey, matcha, you know you can go to Starbucks and get matcha, this and you can get matcha, and you know non Asian markets, which before it was different. So that was, you know, a little bit of foresight. Now, when you first started with the matcha, you know you had said, until then you were doing dabbling in other things, were you profitable on the Amazon side? Or, up to that point, you still hadn't made profit in the first year or so of your Amazon business.   Singchuen: We tended to search for products that were more profitable on the first sale. So in that sense, the first products that we went to more like glass cups, g-ports, things like that they were already profitable. So it's not as though, as we were dabbling in things that were really difficult to do, low priced or otherwise.   Bradley Sutton: Your first matcha product that you launched? Was that the one that was successful, or did it take a couple of tries before things really started taking off?   Sam: Well, I think it is still the first product that we launched, but what we had to do was tweak the formulation over the years several times and each time we're trying to improve it and fine tune it to better suit, like the feedback that we were getting. So it is the same product, it looks the same, but they're always like tweaks over the years and this kind of like helps build that, I guess, average review score. That goes up because, like you know, you're getting closer to what people like with each iteration.   Bradley Sutton: To find that like perfect blend and everything. You kind of mentioned it and I know this about your history. So can you talk a little bit about, like we just said, this wasn't something. Oh, let me find something in Alibaba, let me just put my sticker on it. How did you look for I don't even want to call it factories, but producers of matcha in Japan like we said, it's not on Alibaba and then talk about the long process of? Actually, I believe you would fly to Japan and meet different places and try things. Talk about that long process how long did it take and what were the steps involved in that.   Singchuen: At the start, we asked for samples from willing factories and once we tasted them and we realized that this was something that could be in a ball pack of what's considered as good tasting to the market, we would ask the supplier whether they are willing to sell us a certain volume of matcha. So there are several factories in Japan that do just green tea, and their idea was sort of branch out to selling matcha as well, because there was where the growing market was, and these were the factories that were more suitable for us to go into, and once we spoke to them their experience with matcha may not be the best at the point of time, mind you, but they were willing to work with us and over a period of time, once we let them know exactly what we're looking for and they were willing to tweak to our preferences, that's when we got a good fit and from then, as our volume started going up, more and more, various factories started.   Bradley Sutton: Until that part, though. How long was that? Were we talking a month? Were we talking multiple months?   Singchuen: No, that actually took quite a long time. I think about three years at least so around 2016 to 2019,. On the marketing side, Sam was trying to define a market fit, but on the supply side, we were just trying to make sure that factories produce what we needed and the trust and formulation. That takes a while.   Bradley Sutton: How can somebody have that kind of patience? That's very rare, not just in matcha industry, but just Amazon or business industry to have that kind of patience to you know to like, hey, I'm spending two or three years to get this right. Like, is that just in your nature or what's going on there?   Singchuen: To be fair, I think we were not so much in a hurry, just to share a little bit. Personally, it's a little bit more of we always wanted to get a business eventually, but the timeline wasn't so important. We weren't in a rush. Sam, as Sam has mentioned just now, both of us had decent careers, so we were optimizing on that front as well and we're happy to wait.   Bradley Sutton: Like you said, you still had your day jobs, you know, for a time. So it wasn't like you know, like you were about to go out of business and I think that's important. You know, like people sometimes just like, all right, I'm going to quit my job before they even have like a viable business and that's what you know. That's not going to allow somebody to have the patience. That's interesting. Now, at what point in this three years did you finally have like a product just start taking off? And was it just random, like it was just one day that it started going viral and never looked back? Or was this something where it was like, all right, you know, over a few months you were selling 10 units a day, then 15 units, then 20, was it a gradual thing? Or when did what? Was that moment where it's like, oh shoot, we got this right and this is going to take off.   Sam: Yeah, I think it was really like a gradual process. But that point for us, I think, when the old shoot moment, I think, was when we realized that, like the monthly sales for this Macha product alone was quite significant and this was enough to basically sustain ourselves, number one and number two provide a good base and recurring cash flow to kind of grow the business from there. Yeah, and this was really about, like you know, as I said, 2020, mid 2020, early to mid 2020, after COVID started, where we realized that, hey, this thing has snowballed into something quite significant. So it was really a gradual process.   Bradley Sutton: If you can recall either of you, what was your sales the year before, in 2019, when you were still just dabbling in Macha and maybe still had some of the other products?   Sam: I would say that it was like maybe like six figures a year, low six figures a year, and then, okay, yeah, we was at that point in time. We were, we were often optimistic about, about close to doubling each year. So that was, that was where we were at.   Bradley Sutton: And then. So at that point, obviously still working full time jobs. And then it was at 2020, when it took off, and then you quit in 2020, your jobs or you still, even though it started taking off, you still were working your full time.   Sam: I wouldn't say it took off right. It was just at that point in time with, like, the good momentum that like we know that there's some something to stand on. So that was when we decided, okay, time to go all in. And then we know that the product was ready. And then we started doubling down on marketing in order to kind of know that, you know, this optimized product is available to everyone. And then that's how we kind of grew from there.   Bradley Sutton: What kind of marketing? I mean, obviously Amazon PPC is part of it. Was that it or other things as well?   Sam: So we did try a bunch of things at first, but by the late by late 2020, we realized that Amazon advertising PPC mainly is that engine that's going to give us the growth for the next few years, because we realized that, like on a cost acquisition basis, like you just can't beat it.   Bradley Sutton: You said 2019, low six figures. What about 2020, that your first really good year. What did you end approximately with?   Sam: I think we were just under seven.   Bradley Sutton: And then how about 2021?   Sam: Yes, somewhere, seven.   Bradley Sutton: All right. So now it's like you guys knew you had something. It wasn't just a fluke, you know. You had some consistency. Do you mind if I show your product on screen right now? For those watching this on YouTube?   Sam: Oh yeah, go ahead.   Bradley Sutton: So let me pull it up here. Was this variation family here of the superior ceremonial blend it says here, was this like your first product that you got into?   Sam: Yes, it was.   Bradley Sutton: Okay, now I'm looking. Now it's like you know, according to Amazon, according to Helium 10, you are selling throughout this variation family here, thousands of units, multiple six figures per month, just with this, with this fam variation family. So this is the one that is your, your big seller. So I mean, if I'm looking at these numbers correctly, unless this is just a very nice month here, you're like what in the you know mid seven figures now, or higher?   Sam: I think that's fantastic yeah.   Bradley Sutton: Okay and explain this product. You know there's a lot I like matcha. I understand it, but there's a lot of people who might like think like what? Like? Do you just like dump this in tea or do you actually use it to cook something? Like what? Like? How in the world are you selling almost 10,000 units of this a month? Like, what are the people buying this to use?   Sam: Right, I think the way to look at this product is that it's a form of tea and in Japan it's enjoyed as a form of tea. Now in America it's usually enjoyed in a, in a form of a latte. So imagine you have a tea and then I think in some parts of the US, like milk tea is popular, right. So in the same way you can add milk to matcha and then you get a Matcha Latte. So because people find that coffee is not working for them for various reasons whether like they feel, like you know, nervous or anxiety after that they try to find something else, right. So matcha kind of ticks all the boxes because it's got a little bit of caffeine, so you don't feel that like that anxiety that you get with coffee sometimes, and also there are like amino acids inside that help you stay alert for a longer time. So that was kind of like the health food appeal of matcha. But that's, I think, why it got popular and that's why people drink it. So we also wanted to kind of share a bit of that Japanese heritage of matcha in our product, which is why it looks the way it does, because in Japan actually the traditional way of preparing it is to take like a teaspoon of the powder, add some water and then whisk it up with this bamboo whisk until it becomes like nice and froth.   Bradley Sutton: I see that here in your A plus, your premium A plus content, so I can see a little bit of that here. You're telling that story. Really great branding here, I like that.   Sam: So they whip it up into like this frothy little mixture and I guess if you could kind of relate it back to coffee culture, I would say like it's like a Matcha Americano. That's the way that they would drink it and that's the main way it's consumed in Japan.   Bradley Sutton: Okay, now you've got just a beautiful listing here. You know, looks like premium A plus content. You're educating people here. You have a frequently asked questions, and then obviously you've got some great pictures here where you've got infographics. You've got, you know, like kind of like a history lesson of matcha. You have pictures of it. I mean what else? Like you even show the origin. I think I saw somewhere there's like different cities where this comes from. Where is that here, here? It is here Like you're like oh hey, this one is from Kyoto, this one's from Fukuoka. You have the city. So like I'm assuming that I mean, did you start this from like day one such in depth like information here, or is this just gradually how you were able to kind of hone your branding?   Sam: I think we didn't know that it would take this form at the very start. We knew that, like you know, instinctively this is the branding angle that we want to work with. But as we grew with time we know we were reacting to what's happening in the market right and how we need to kind of distinguish our brand and our product from other people and to make sure that, even though, like, they like the product but they need to have like some visual reference to kind of like make that association, to know that like, oh okay, this is now Kimatcha and I like now Kimatcha.   Bradley Sutton: You know what I'm going to check something. Hold on, let me see, I'm actually gonna run Cerebro on one of your products. I'm curious, you know you mentioned, hey, people are actually searching for Naoki Matcha. I'm just curious, like, what kind of brand recognition you have. So I'm just running Cerebro on here on our YouTube and podcast version. We'll speed this up. Let's see here, because I have a feeling, you know you've been selling for a while now and you're doing so well that there are literally people who just search for your brand name. So let's take a look at how many people are searching for your brand name here. Hold on, all right, here in Cerebro I'm gonna put phrases containing Naoki and let's apply that filter and wow, there's 45 different keywords that have Naoki in it and with thousands of search volume a month. So people like know your brand. You know just Naoki Matcha by itself has 1200 search volume and there's 45 other versions that people are actually searching for. So I mean that's kind of like what the goal is. When you're selling on Amazon, hey, sure you want people to buy you on the generic searches, like you know, Matcha Tea or Matcha Powder or something. But you know you've kind of made it when there's actually search volume for your brand.   Bradley Sutton: You guys are getting, you know, using expensive you know matcha directly from the source in Japan. You know I'm sure there maybe are some competitors going like a cheaper route. Or maybe you know, like I'm just looking here in the search for Matcha Tea and I even see you know listings that are like $9, you know $9.95. And you guys are at like $40, $39. I see some that are, well, that's a different product, but like $7, you know $15. How can you guys stay at around the top? Like I'm looking at the BSR, you're like one of the top three in the whole Matcha category. Like some people think, oh, I have to. You know, like if cheaper sources come on, I'm just going to have to try and price match and then you know race to the bottom and I like to tell people no, no, no, there's ways to still succeed even at a higher price point. What's your guys secret where you can stay at this $40 price point and still make a lot of sales despite these cheaper alternatives coming into the market?   Sam: Well, I think it's all about getting people to try it once. And once the person tries it once, right, and then they compare it to like the cheaper one that they bought before they realize, like you know, the difference is like night and day, right. So what we want to do is to make sure that they realize that they're getting like a good price for this level of quality, and once that kind of barrier is unlocked and then they realize that, hey, actually, if I pay $25 for one ounce, right, I'm getting a lot more value if I'm paying $40 for like 3.5 ounces, so the $40 one actually becomes like a good idea, even though, like it's like four times whatever is available on. You know the results when you search for matcha.   Singchuen: Just to add on to that, the cheaper matcha products are by nature of how it's grown and how it's produced. It tastes incredibly different from how matcha products of a certain price level are like because of how much more expensive it is to produce. So matcha is actually in quite a bit of a supply crunch and so there is actually not that much matcha supply to go around at the higher quality price range. In that sense, because it's so expensive, it's not possible to match the quality level if you're to go below the price. So the market kind of like segmented itself in a way. So we, as Sam has just mentioned just now, as long as we are sort of value for the price that we are offering, it's good enough for us and that's how we managed to stay above the competition. If you notice that there are other competitors that are also doing well with high BSR and they are similarly high priced. But once you do the math you realize that in addition to our better tasting product our price per gram, if you want to put it that way it's still much better than our competitors.   Sam: It's pretty competitive still.   Bradley Sutton: What's the future hold? Now you actually have Naoki Matcha in the brand name. So if you just stay with this brand, you're kind of I don't want to say limited, but it's not like you can start selling something completely off the wall under this brand, like do you have are there still enough new kinds of variations and blends that you can come up with to keep this brand going? Or have you considered, like maybe we should start something completely different, like I start a new brand? Or what's your goal for growing the business?   Sam: Right. I think for this brand there's still some room for growth, because actually so far we haven't touched the whole products that deal with, like matcha accessories. We're just starting that this year and also there are different grades of matcha right. So honestly, we are really at like that middle to high kind of grade, but we haven't really touched the other grade so far. So those are kind of like the growth opportunities that are available to us, yeah, but of course, once we hit there's a ceiling for category, once we hit that, yeah, I think you do have to choose another brand.   Bradley Sutton: Obviously, Amazon USA is your main market. Are you selling on other Amazon marketplaces? If so, which? And then also other marketplaces at all, like Walmart, Shopify or other websites?   Singchuen: We are in the UK. We're selling the exact same brand in the UK as well. It's sort of like an offshoot. We started it because some fans who have tasted it in America have gone back to the UK and so they are wondering why aren't you in the UK? So we decided to launch it over there as well, and so far the growth is okay, but not as high as in America, obviously, and in Singapore. We are on e-commerce platforms as well, and I'm not too sure we can confidently say this, but we are in the top few brands on those platforms selling decently well too.   Bradley Sutton: You know, talk about some specific strategies that you guys think have helped you get to where you are, because it's not just like I mean somebody could spend 10 years and develop like the most perfect, pure form of matcha known to mankind in history and it's meaningless, you know, without the strategy that is going to get it in front of people. So what are some of the things that set you apart from maybe the 10 other matcha people who maybe have started and gone out of business, you know, because they didn't have your strategy? What do you think set you apart from others?   Sam: Well, I think a handful of things. The first one is okay, so I think you can use. You can rely on Amazon PPC. You can look at your search term impression share reports. You can look at your keyword ranking and all that kind of stuff and that will help you in the short run. But honestly, the thing that really helped us the most was patience and making sure that your product is on a sensory level it's actually good and people like it. Once you have those two things covered, then you know you just need to get people to try to get them to tell their friends, and then, like people, their friends who are interested in matcha will buy, and then they are buying again and then this whole thing kind of grows by itself. Your PPC and all of these other tools that you have are really just like fuel that you add to this engine   Singchuen: And on the other side of things is obviously you kind of need to make sure that you treat your supplier well as well. Make sure that they understand what you're going through and make sure that you try to understand what they're going through. If language is a barrier, hire an interpreter, right, it's not too difficult. Decency goes both ways. So you may be pressed, but you got to recognize that the factories themselves, they, are pressed as well. So working together for compromise, understanding each other and not drawing too much, just to be a little bit more understanding towards each other, goes a long way. I think what tends to happen is that if you're not patient, as Sam has mentioned, you may cut off communications with factories that may help you in the future, and you don't want to do that.   Bradley Sutton: Now I'm looking, speaking of PPC, I'm looking at just what I see on Amazon and I see everything. I see sponsored product ASIN targeting campaigns right here on this one page I see you're targeting your own ASIN and sponsored display ad. I see sponsored brand ads in the search for Matcha tea. I saw sponsored brand video, regular sponsored products. So you guys are just like going all out with all the different kinds of PPC that Amazon provides. Any one of those, like you think, has performed better for you or gives you the best ROI, or is it kind of just kind of even across the board?   Sam: Well, I think at the start sponsored products perform very well, but as you get more and more ad types and different you know SV, SD, SP you mix that in. You have some DSP thrown in. The attribution for which ad actually did the sale for you gets a bit more tricky.   Bradley Sutton: That's true. That's true, yeah, because you know. But the good thing about that is you're just your top of mind because you're advertising everywhere you can. You know, like sure, maybe you don't know exactly what got the attribution, but the point is you have such a big share of voice you know, potentially, maybe compared to your competitors, that you're your top of mind for your, for your customers. Okay, so PPC is important for what's on Amazon. I'm sure you use Amazon data points as well. What about Helium 10? What's your favorite tool in Helium 10 and how has it helped you?   Sam: I think, honestly, the keyword coverage and Cerebro is still like my favorite tool. I've been using it since like 2017, when it first launched.   Singchuen: As you use, you search on Amazon and you search on other platforms take a look at how Helium 10's are like compared to others. You always use that. There's a certain sense that Helium 10's information is letting you after it. It's more of a sense. I can't really explain it, and then that really goes a long way, I think.   Bradley Sutton: Now for either of you. If there was something on your wish list for Helium 10, like, like something, maybe we don't do right now, you're like, wow, it would be so cool if Helium 10 could do this. Here's your chance to tell me what is on the matcha bros top wish list, for what Helium 10 can help now give matcha with?   Sam: Right. So I think my number one wish list would be cohort analytics. So if, for example, I can see in January how many new customers are acquired and how much, and how much of that repeat over the next 12, 24, 36 months, that would be awesome. I don't think there's none of the big analytics platforms do this. There are some specialized ones that do it that we subscribe to, but they're expensive and I'm pretty sure that you guys can do a better job.   Bradley Sutton: Awesome, awesome. Now my last question is just, you know, you guys have reached this level of success, selling millions of dollars. Obviously you two are working together. How many people total does it take to run the Naoki Matcha machine? You know like, are you guys doing 100% of the work? Do you have virtual assistants? Do you have, you know, in Singapore staff? How many people does it take to run your business?   Singchuen: Right now we are actually quite an entity, Sam, as I'm sure you can tell from this conversation. Sam does most of the marketing and I do more of the supply side operations kind of activities. So in total we have about five people running the entire business.   Bradley Sutton: Well, this has been very enlightening. I've you know, despite knowing about you guys, almost 95% of this I think was completely new information to me and obviously new to our audience. It's great to see this success story. I love matcha, so I'm going to have to purchase your, your product, and make some. I'll be your influencer. Make some matcha, some kind of matcha. Let's see I'm going to. I wanted to make a matcha flan flan like a. I don't know if you guys know what that is. That's like a Mexican dish. So that's, I'm going to make something and then it's going to go viral on TikTok and make you guys another few million dollars just for me.   Singchuen: Thank you for your support.   Bradley Sutton: You could take me out to dinner   Sam: Yeah. Thank you and looking forward to that.   Bradley Sutton: Thank you so much for coming on, and let's have you guys back on the podcast in 2025 and let's see how you guys have grown at that time.  

A shorter episode covering a ton of different topics: Some racing background. Hour goal vs Kona Qualifying. Swimming volume tips with Form goggles. Patreon with Training Bible! How Zen and ZenTri are “Anti-Fragile”. New shoes - Hokas. The easy way to always know how old your running shoes are. Knee pain cures. Why you want to set your Zwift resistance to 50%. Stop calling aluminum “alloy”!!! Matcha Tea for healthy caffeine. TPU inner tubes trials BEGIN.

The humble cappuccino is a thing of the past and it seems like everyone is drinking matcha, but why? And what even is it? Join us to find out! Harleigh's Temperature Control Electric Kettle Goose neck Electric kettle Harleigh's Matcha Recommendations: Moicha Matcha Bird & Blend Curious Tea For out and about: Jenki: https://www.jenki.co.uk/ For many more matcha recommendations follow @matchagreenbox on Instagram!  Subscribe to RELISH. by Sonder & Salt on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/sonderandsalt ⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow the podcast for updates and video content ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! You can follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Harleigh on Instagram here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠follow Malaika right here. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Being and staying healthy is an ever-evolving journey. As I change and grow older, I have found new things that have profoundly impacted my life. In comparison, these don't always mean cultured foods, but sometimes they are prebiotics that my body needs. Matcha tea has been one of them. Tune in to learn more. Episode link:  https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/podcast/episode-266-matcha-tea-and-me/ Link(s) I talked about: https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/match-tea-and-me/ https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/recipe/how-to-make-matcha-tea-hot-or-cold/ Crio Brew, healthy Chocolate brewed drink: https://amzn.to/48IuJIU Check out these other links: My Story Video: https://youtu.be/CbX9Nv9OtGM For health tips and recipes, subscribe to our weekly emails. We'll also send you our free Getting Started Guide: http://bit.ly/2BnHpay For health tips and recipes, subscribe to our weekly emails. We'll also send you our free Getting Started Guide: http://bit.ly/2BnHpay Listen to all my podcasts: http://bit.ly/cflpodcast Become a Biotic Pro Member: http://bit.ly/2kkhwS1 Cultured Food Recipes: http://bit.ly/2UIfY2x Health and Food Topics: http://bit.ly/2SdzIOS MY STARTER CULTURES Milk Kefir Grains: http://bit.ly/2rQ99PE L. Reuteri Superfood: https://bit.ly/LReuteriSuperfoodStarter L. Gasseri Superfood: https://bit.ly/LGasseriSuperfoodStarter Easy Kefir: http://bit.ly/2MQ1nPV Kefir Soda Starter: http://bit.ly/3YVErTa Kombucha Starter: http://bit.ly/2g2R9hE Vegetable Starter: http://bit.ly/2SzzVem Water Kefir Crystals:  http://bit.ly/2irmImW Sourdough Starter: http://bit.ly/2IjaaXK Other items in my store: http://bit.ly/2HTKZ27 STAY CONNECTED Instagram: http://instagram.com/culturedfoodlife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CulturedFoodLife/ Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/donnaschwenk/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/donnaschwenk

Episode #111 In this Fasting Q&A episode, Megan answers some of your fasting questions: 1. Is it better to have some fat and extend the fast or should I just stop fasting and eat a meal? [01:45] 2. I feel like I need to use more fasting aids if I exercise on fasting days.  Should I just stop exercising? [05:56 3. Does matcha tea break a fast? It seems too creamy! [09:01]  4. During a woman's lifespan, which is the most difficult time to fast and lose weight? [12:10]  5. Should I fast on Halloween?  This holiday has me feeling really nervous! [18:09] 6. Do I have to have bacon on a fat fast? [23:31] Learn More About Our Community: https://www.thefastingmethod.com Join our FREE Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/TFMNetwork Watch Us On YouTube: https://bit.ly/TFMYouTube Follow Us on Instagram: @fastingmethod This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified medical professional. You should always speak with your physician or other healthcare professional before doing any fasting, changing your diet, taking or adjusting  any medication or supplements, or adopting any treatment for a health problem. The use of any other products or services purchased by you as a result of this podcast does not create a healthcare provider-patient relationship between you and any of the experts affiliated with this podcast. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Join us as we look at the complicated process that brings this modest plant from the fields to your tea cup as we take you on a tour into the intriguing world of matcha tea. We study every step of the matcha-making process, from the ancient ways of cultivation and harvesting to the cutting-edge methods of grinding and preparation. Watch to discover the background, advantages for your health, and cultural importance of this popular Japanese beverage. This podcast caters to all types of tea lovers, from newbies to seasoned matcha experts. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠See Full Blog Post / Transcript / Show Note --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/japanesegreenteaco/message

Are you looking for a reason to replace coffee with matcha tea? In this podcast, I'm going to go over the many health benefits of matcha tea.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hypnosis-and-relaxation-sound-therapy9715/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This episode explores what is matcha, the 5 benefits of matcha, where to find & possible side effects, etc --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/obsidian-queen/message

Nagy Balázs a Teavolution alapítója, elmondja, hogy mi egy jó macha alapja, illetve, hogy milyen élettani hatásokkal lehet számolni, ha rendszeresen fogyasztjuk.

I'm not gonna lie, the whole “detox” thing can feel a bit overwhelming… …especially when there are literally hundreds of products, cleanses, programs, and diets out there to choose from! Which is why the BEST approach is to subtly support your detox pathways all year long.  Catch today's shortie for 8 easy (and lesser-known!) tricks that you can use every day to keep your body, your organs, and your brain on top of their game.  Mentioned in this Episode: Liver Support Blend – The Daily-Detoxifier  5 Easy Tips for Daily Detox #468: 5 Reasons to Swap Coffee for Matcha Tea #343: What You Need to Know Before You Try a Detox + Your Questions Answered #338: Got Excess Estrogen? How to Test and Detoxify Too Much Estrogen

The truth is, as many as 65% of American adults are hooked on coffee, sucking down about three cups per day on average–and I am one of them! But over time and without regular breaks, coffee can actually wreak havoc on your body. Matcha, on the other hand, is a caffeinated superfood that can lift you up, heal your immune system, help you detox, and so much more ALL without the crash. Catch today's shortie for 5 reasons why you should be swapping coffee for Matcha Tea in 2023.

For a healthy diet, green tea has been endorsed for so long, while another increasingly widespread shade of healthy diet is now becoming highly recommended i.e. matcha. The beverage is full of health and taste. Here's what should be acquainted with about the beverage. A special form of green tea, known as matcha; literally means “powdered form”. A type of green tea that is made by taking fledgling tea leaves and crushing them into a perky green powder. Corresponding to green tea, matcha is derived from the Camellia sinensis plant. Though, it is grown up in a different way and yet has an exceptional nutrient profile. It actually is a different form of tea than the regular one, as the leaves are first pervaded in water and afterward removed. Matcha attends as an influential antioxidant and has plentiful former benefits. Due to the calming and energizing properties of matcha, it thus becomes a standard drink among Western yogis. See Full Blog Post / Transcript / Show Note --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/japanesegreenteaco/message

Listen is as i research

…perfect timing for next weekend! I will be snatching souls and breaking necks with the outfits i have lined up. Perfect timing coming across matcha tea….lehhhh gooooh!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/musingsofadivinefeminine/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musingsofadivinefeminine/support

Organifi Superfood Drink Powders (ELEMENTALEVAN for 20% off) https://glnk.io/y7z/evan (https://glnk.io/y7z/evan) Elemental 7-Day Health Reset https://www.elementalevan.com/offers/kELRzZdF/checkout (https://www.elementalevan.com/offers/kELRzZdF/checkout) Alitura Skin Care with truly all natural ingredients (ELEMENTAL15 for 15% off your first order) https://alitura.com/?rfsn=6208164.480e5e (https://alitura.com/?rfsn=6208164.480e5e) Elemental Evan Instagram https://www.instagram.com/elemental_evan/ (https://www.instagram.com/elemental_evan/) Elemental Evan Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ElementalEvan/?ref=pages_you_manage (https://www.facebook.com/ElementalEvan/?ref=pages_you_manage) Schedule a health history for 1:1 coaching with Evan Email: elemental.evanhw@gmail.com Elemental Evan Website https://www.elementalevan.com/ (https://www.elementalevan.com) Kat Mills Martin: Matcha Tea, Wellness, and Filmmaking In this week's episode Evan interviews Kat Mills Martin who's a Hawaii-born filmmaker, artist, and educator practicing in the creative and healing arts for the past 17 years. As a filmmaker, she directs narrative and experimental work, dance, and music videos. Kat is influenced by extensive training in many forms of somatic exploration, mythopoetic storytelling, meditation, and nature-based performance and practice. She is the founder of Studio Norté, a creative studio based in Los Angeles. Kat began her Tea journey attending ceremonies hosted by Colin Hudon, and has been a grateful student of the Way of Tea ever since. Formally initiated in the Urasenke tradition, Kat was the last student of tea master Sosei Shizuye Matsumoto, whom she studied with weekly until she passed away peacefully at the age of 103. In this episode they discuss: -Match tea ceremonies -How Matcha and tea ceremonies bring stillness -How being present and aware in a tea ceremony can spill over into your day to day life -Living Tea's Telluride event -Kat's new film Wake up Leonard Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only, it is not a substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified medical professional. Evan Roberts is not a medical professional and this podcast is provided on the understanding that it does not constitute medical or other professional advice or services. Statements and views expressed on this show are not medical advice, this podcast, including Evan Roberts and any guests on the show, disclaims responsibility for any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained in this episode. If you think you have a medical problem please consult a medical professional.

Jamie's kid took some flying lessons yesterday! JC Penny's parent company is acquiring Kohl's. Shaq couldn't stop laughing at something Charles Barkley said. Whose side are you on? Johnny Depp's or Amber Heard's? Elon has bought Twitter. Mike Tyson says he will fight Jake Paul. BJ's can see into his neighbors yard after his fence fell. There is a very anatomically correct statue in the yard and Frog is asking questions. Back by popular demand Word of Mouth! We guess today's Heardle. The world's oldest woman died. She lived in Japan and was 119. Jamie is wired on Matcha Tea. A Red Bull stunt went wrong and one of the planes crashed. 

Hour 4 - The world's oldest woman died. She lived in Japan and was 119. Jamie is wired on Matcha Tea. A Red Bull stunt went wrong and one of the planes crashed. 

Try all 21 different matchas and get the Matcha bowl, Matcha Whisk and Matcha Spoon: https://nioteas.com/collections/matcha-tea-samplers/products/matcha-tea-sampler-21-pack-matcha-whisk-matcha-bowl

Curious About the Benefits of Matcha Tea?Phil walked us through his darkest moments and how Matcha was the guiding light on his journey of transformation.And together with his sister Jade, they're empowering others to do the same.Building the brand Teangle: The World's Healthiest Matcha Tea.It's probably the most emotional episode we've had to date.And if you're a heavy Coffee drinker it's definitely an eye-opener!Matcha waiting for!Philippe Trottier - www.linkedin.com/in/philippe-trottier-6961b310b/Jade Trottier - www.linkedin.com/in/jade-alexandra-trottier-b82774a6/Teangle:https://www.facebook.com/teanglematcha/https://www.tiktok.com/@teanglehttps://www.instagram.com/teanglematcha/Nigel:www.linkedin.com/in/nigelthomas-ai/

In this episode we explore the importance of having a self care regimen and at the benefits of having a healthy does of self care in your daily life. For my services and blog you can find me at the link below: https://www.heartofamedicinewoman.com You can also find me on instagram at @ResheenaNicole Contact Me at: medicinewoman1188@gmail.com links to self care products: Matcha Tea -- https://amzn.to/3rywrtf Egg Chair -- https://amzn.to/3LiUiFn Gratitude Journal -- https://amzn.to/3skWdk2

Jenn is welcoming Moriah Smallbone to the show today. Mentioned in this episode: Matcha Tea   Connect with Moriah:   Website: https://www.moriahsmallbone.com Moriah's Music: https://www.moriahsmallbone.com/music Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moriahsmallbone/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoriahMusic YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYnoBdR1vAP7sJ24tYjWwiw   Connect with Jenn: Instagram ~ Facebook ~ Website DONATE to Coming Alive Ministries

Conner and Jared discuss the extensive benefits of Matcha Tea that can easily boost your health and wellness game.To subscribe to exclusive Weekly Warrior Podcast episodes:https://app.redcircle.com/shows/8a8332bb-3765-4bb7-b3ca-2c394d204b00/exclusive-contentTo donate and support the Weekly Warrior Podcast: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/8a8332bb-3765-4bb7-b3ca-2c394d204b00/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-weekly-warrior-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hello Lovely Lattes ☕️! Thanks for stopping by the KoffeeSipsTea Podcast with our guest Cynthia Concordia who is a life coach! Hear her inspirational story here. Then connect with her for services at Dream to Rise LLC: https://www.dreamtorise.info *********************************************Interested in becoming a guest on one of the top rated Faith-based podcasts?! Then send an email to hasessions12@gmail.com with your availability and your business services! Can't wait to have you on the show! Or book your appointment directly on my calendar: https://calendly.com/hasessions12/intro-to-ha ******************************** Now lovely lattes can leave a message with any questions or prayer requests

For our 46th episode, we are joined by Matcha Tea (@by.solis), a Resin homeware artist who gives us the deets on everything resin! Matcha discusses how resin initially was just a hobby during early COVID and how she grew her brand. She spilled the tea on how she uses TikTok to elevate her business and shares her future plans for her homeware products. Tune in to hear her story and keep sippin!

Welcome to another episode of Matcha Tea with @naseebs! I'm so excited to have this next guest on. One of my very good friends @thelightdiet we are here today talking all things light and its affects on our overall health, his journey and what you can do to optimise your "light diet" enjoy everyone!

Follow and Connect with me to see #HeadsTalk Podcast Audiograms every Monday on LinkedIn. Episode Title:-

Find a comfortable seat, grab a cup of Matcha Tea to get your energy up, and grab your pen and pad, because in this episode we are going very deep and very technical into the subject of depression and how your mind and emotions work. Mental wellness and mental health issues such as depression are important subjects that we do not often spend enough time discussing in open conversation. Often times, we hide our mental health and emotional wellness challenges out of being ashamed to be seen in such a vulnerable state of being. And this tendency we have to hide what we are going through often intensifies the issue. So hopefully content such as this will help to encourage more dialogues concerning mental health and emotional wellness. Also in this episode, I have 5 tips to help you boost and elevate your mental health and emotional wellness.M, and you can apply these practices to your life immediately! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kamerondevoncrew/message

Today is your crash course in Matcha Tea 101. This episode is with a matcha tea expert who shares her journey from becoming a tea sommelier and launching a superfoods business online. So without further ado, listen in on this chat with Leane Tilley from Kineta Tea as we talk about everything from self care to growing an online food brand from the ground up.   Highlights from this episode about running a matcha tea company include: Leane’s story about going full time with selling matcha tea products online. What it’s like to study to become a matcha tea sommelier. What’s to love about drinking matcha tea? What does matcha taste like? How do you drink matcha tea? Her journey and tips for starting a matcha tea company (and any new food company in general). What’s next for the Kineta Tea matcha tea company (hint: they are now launching raw superfood bars).   Here are Leanes suggestion for drinking matcha tea:   In the winter when you want warm matcha tea, Leane suggests adding frothy coconut milk and a dash of honey. You can also add it to warm granola.   In the summer, for a chilled matcha drink, muddle matcha tea with mint and serve over ice.   Links (repeats each episode)   MY WEIRD FOOD OBSESSION - SHOW NOTES: https://myweirdfoodobsession.com/   MY WEIRD FOOD OBSESSION - INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/myweirdfoodobsession/   SIP BITE GO: https://sipbitego.com/   SIP BITE GO - INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/sipbitego/     Additional Links (varies each episode, based on content)   Get the guide…   COOK WITH FRESH HERBS RECIPE EBOOK- https://cookwithfreshherbs.com   Tasty Things To Try...   JENNA’S FAMOUS HOMEMADE PIZZA RECIPE - https://sipbitego.com/making-pizza-home-store-bought-dough/   JENNA’S SAUTÉED MUSHROOMS WITH THYME RECIPE: https://sipbitego.com/sauteed-mushrooms-thyme/

Matcha tea Olekszik Dorottya, tea-sommelier, tea nagykövet, a Tea Akadámia alapítója- Tartós energiát biztosít..., igazi antioxidáns bomba..., megnyugtat és ellazít..., fiatalít..., megvéd a betegségektől..., csökkenti a koleszterinszintet és a vérnyomást..., gyorsítja az anyagcserét..., égeti a zsírt..., javítja az állóképességet..., méregtelenít..., és Még nagyon finom is! Ma reggel a matcha tea különleges ízélményébe merülünk el: Olekszik Dorottya, tea-sommelier segítségével!

We talk to a cookbook author who turned his experience living in Japan into a Shopify store focused on selling the best quality matcha possible.Eric is the founder and chief evangelist at Breakaway Matcha. He's also an author, ghostwriter, editor, cooking instructor, and private chef. For 16 years, he lived and worked in Japan, where he took deep dives into all things matcha, food, literature, arts, and culture. Eric is the author of three cookbooks: The Breakaway Cook, The Breakaway Japanese Kitchen, and Eric's Kitchen. He lives and works in Marin County, CA.Show LinksBreakaway MatchaCommunityHiutDenimCart2CartMatcha QuizSponsorsGet powerful marketing automation with Klaviyo's revenue-driving email platformTry Bold Product Upsell, free trialSave 20% on Turbo, a blazing fast Shopify theme - Use code KURT20 at checkoutImprove your shop's search engine ranking with Venntov SEO Meta ManagerNever miss an episodeSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsJoin Kurt's newsletterHelp the showAsk a question in The Unofficial Shopify Podcast Facebook GroupLeave a reviewSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsWhat's Kurt up to?See our recent work at EthercycleSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelApply to work with Kurt to grow your store.

(5 1/2 min) I share a story about matcha tea and using discernment to live your best life. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Grammy nominated engineer, DPA microphones, & matcha tea

If sunshine was a person, it would be Sarah Davidson. Co Founder of the well known match tea brand Matcha Maiden, co-owner and founder of the Matcha Mylk Bar in Melbourne, host of the highly reviewed podcast "Seize the Yay", instagram influencer and just a down right amazing human. Sarah was a lawyer, and after burning out and contracting a parasite, she discovered Matcha Tea while on a business trip. Little did she know this was the beginning of the amazing story of Match Maiden. Her posts are some of the favourite when they come up on my instagram feed as she always keeps it real, has a smile and at least one of every 3 posts you will crack up laughing. Sarah is all about putting the fun back into work, business and life. Having interviewed some of Australia'a and the worlds leading experts on business, it was such an honour to have her as a guest on my show. Sarah is one of my Necker Island sisters who I am so grateful to have connected with and have in my life. One of my favourite interviews, you will LOVE IT! Tune in now! Want more tools to help you like your purpose daily, don't leave your Ruby Slippers on the shelf, click your your heels here  now and enrol for an online course xo R Contact Rosie here. We keep this podcast ADD FREE so we don't annoy you with Adds SUPPORT THE PODCAST by becoming a Ruby Slipper Patreon here.  This podcast is proudly produced by Newcastle Podcast Station  Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/rubyslipperpodcast?fan_landing=true See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hashmap hosts, Kelly, Preetpal, and Randy, discuss IBM Netezza and the nuts and bolts of the wave of Netezza cloud migrations taking place today. They share different perspectives, approaches, and risks involved in a Netezza to Snowflake migration. Show Notes: Netezza to Snowflake Migration: Migrate and modernize with a predictable, cost-effective outcome. On tap for today’s episode: Trader Joe’s: Red Refresh Herbal Tea, Matcha Tea, and Cinnamon Apple Herbal Tea. Contact Us: https://www.hashmapinc.com/reach-out

Hashmap co-founder, Preetpal Singh, shares with Kelly Kohlleffel how Hashmap was founded, origins of the company name, entrepreneurship and leadership, thoughts on innovation and creativity, and the game of Squash. Show Notes: Preetpal’s LinkedIn Bicycle Thieves Film Akira Kurosawa Director Sugo Italian Restaurant On tap for today’s episode: Jade Leaf Matcha Tea with Ginseng and Pique Matcha Tea with Vanilla Bean Paste. Contact Us: https://www.hashmapinc.com/reach-out

There is a green tea that has taken over the menus of all glamorous coffee shops and even made it to our plates as a fancy ingredient of foods, like pancakes and acai bowls. But matcha tea is actually hyped for a reason: it is rich in antioxidants and has some great health benefits. Listen to today's episode to learn more about how matcha tea is different from other green teas, how it is made, and what you can gain out of consuming it regularly!

Episode 80 is a conversation with the super sweet Sarah Davidson aka @spoonful_of_sarah on the gram. We speak about the reality of being passionate and involved in several companies and projects. Sarah shares her journey from being a Lawyer in Hong Kong to falling in love with Matcha Tea and how her love for this product lead her to found a company that has changed her life. We speak about the reality of managing lots of "open tabs", the importance of boundaries and so much more. You can get to know Sarah more here: @spoonful_of_sarah @matcha_maiden @matcha_mylkbar @seize_the_yay

Join Natali and Sophia in this week's episode as we dream of another time…the time before tech-nol-ogy. Eek! What was it like living in a 90s world? How did people text? Or binge watch? How…did they find dispensaries at all??? These burning questions and more answered this week. If you like tangents, plus thoughtful ramblings, the coveted title of 'Munchie of The Week' (MoTW) and of course, a lot of laughs, then listen here.

Have you ever wondered what matcha tea is and if you should drink it? How does it compare to green tea? I hope you enjoy listening to this podcast as I explain what matcha is, its benefits and how to make it! The post Green Tea vs Matcha tea appeared first on Re-think-health.

Calli O’Brien is the CEO and co-founder of My Matcha Life, a company devoted to bringing top quality matcha products and experiences to the market. She has worked with the world’s top Matcha Tea Masters, toured Japanese mills where the finest matcha powder is still stone-ground to perfection, and managed the packaging, transportation, marketing and distribution of matcha tea products on three continents. Embodying the principles of the Japanese Tea Ceremony (harmony, purity, respect and tranquillity), Calli discusses the benefits of drinking matcha and everything a beginner needs to know about the tea in this week's episode.   Tune in to hear us discuss: - discovering Matcha - the health benefits of drinking matcha tea - matcha tea vs. coffee - a beginner’s guide to trying matcha tea - how matcha has helped me biohack my body’s energy - incorporating matcha into your life   You can find My Matcha Life products at retailers across North America and on mymatchalife.com/. *** Bonus: If you’re a Canadian listener, use the promo code: 15shifter on https://mymatchalife.com/ to receive a discount on your order.

Welcome to Matcha Tea with @naseebs! I'm so excited to have you here. From the moment I found out I was pregnant with my first child, I became admittedly obsessed with learning what was happening to my body, my baby and my life. Pretty quickly, I discovered that finding one place with easy to access information and curated non-toxic baby products simply didn't exist and thus - TheTot.com was born. Fast forward four years and now I'm bringing the same expert advice to this shiny new podcast! This is my story.

Hello and welcome to planted a space made for you to plant seeds of encouragement to live a holistically healed life. Let’s talk matcha! I am a huge fan of Matcha, you see I use to drink a lot of coffee, I mean A LOT! But when I started to take my health seriously I had to say good bye to the dark stuff. Matcha didn’t come in then though, oh no!  I actually just started drinking Matcha last year which is wild I know, I was the wellness gal who wasn’t really a fan of matcha, wild I know.Today I chat about: What is matcha?What are the 5 benefits of Matcha How do you prepare Matcha?Resources:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23725307https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17017850Come say Hi:Website: http://sadethomasos.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sadethomasosnutrition/Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/planted/id1478037236Music by: https://soundcloud.com/lakeyinspired/overjoyedThanks for tuning in!

Andrew Weil, one of the most influential doctors in America, is known as a pioneer of integrative medicine who has always advocated for a natural approach to healthcare that focuses on healing and overall wellness.  In this episode, Dr. Weil is weighing on everything from matcha tea to psychedelics, even issuing a warning about one of the biggest viral health trends that he says everyone needs to hear.  For more, check out: www.drweil.com and www.matcha.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

My word! Brewdog are pumping out new ideas, plans and controversies at some rate of knots just now. We try to distill (pun intended) all the happenings into an hour-ish of news, views, thoughts and even some reviews this month! * The highs and lows of collabfest 2019, including the Untappd unfairness * The burger that made the internet LOSE ITS MIND * Exciting new plans for Brewdog Distilling Co. * James's 2020 announcements and what they mean to you * The f*****g Portman Group, AGAIN!, website issues, birthday beer changes, wattie is very drunk, and loads more as ever

#077 - Mariota Benched, Receiving What You Ask For, TV Show Update, What is Beauty, Benefits of Matcha Tea, Ways We Numb Ourselves, More. 2 Rational Bastards - #2RB | Rose Garden Studios - 10/18/2019 2RB Swag http://2rbswag.com/ Follow Scott and Colin on insta https://www.instagram.com/2rationalbastards/ https://www.instagram.com/ascottmosley/ https://www.instagram.com/ourorganicplanet/ Show can be found via any podcast platform Iheart Radio iTunes Google Spotify More... #2RB #2RationalBastards

Děkujeme, že čtete a posloucháte Brain We Are. Moc si toho vážíme! A právě teď ovlivňujete i naši další tvorbu. Chcete-li nás podpořit, můžete na startovači: http://bit.ly/2JBoCvJ . Budeme ale ohromě vděční za každé hodnocení, nebo sdílení na vaší podcastové appce, nebo iTunes, což nás dostane i do uší dalších lidí. Užijte si epizodu a budeme moc rádi za každou kritickou i nekritickou zpětnou vazbu. Vojta&Kryštof Rhodiola: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6288277/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29323042 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26967223 Matcha Tea https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30308973 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1756464619303093?via%3Dihub Kakaové Boby https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21299842 Navštivte naši stránku http://brainya.org/ a přečtěte si naše nejnovější články. Podpořte náš podcast sdílením či na startovači: http://bit.ly/2JBoCvJ Sledujte Brain We Are na sociálních sítích: Instagram - http://bit.ly/2FQugtO Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Brainya01

Příběh Petra Patočky je jak z motivačního filmu. Jeho první podnikání v gastronomii skončilo velkým neúspěchem. Podnik, který roky budoval, musel rychle zavřít. Skončil s velkými dluhy, exekucí a s nadějí, že to snad jednou všechno napraví. A povedlo se mu to. Odrazil se ode dna a rozjel zcela nový projekt. Pod značkou Matcha Tea prodává jemně mletý zelený japonský čaj. Za jeho novou firmou se skrývá napínavý příběh získávání receptu na tento čaj, rozjezdu jeho prodeje i budování nové značky. Co se v rozhovoru dozvíte? - Proč se Petrovi první podnikání nepovedlo a jakých chyb se dopustil? - Jak se vyrovnat v neúspěchem v podnikání? - Jak se dnes připravuje na krize a co doporučuje ostatním podnikatelům? - Jak rozjížděl novou značku Matcha Tea a co všechno pro její vznik musel udělat? - Jak mu dnes funguje prodej zelených čajů a jak získával první zákazníky? - Co se za svoje podnikání naučil a o jaké zkušenosti se s vámi může podělit? rostecky.cz www.rostecky.cz Veškerá doporučení, informace, data, služby, reklamy nebo jakékoliv jiné sdělení zveřejněné na našich stránkách je pouze nezávazného charakteru a nejedná se o odborné rady nebo doporučení z naší strany. Podrobnosti na odkazu https://mladypodnikatel.cz/upozorneni.

Příběh Petra Patočky je jak z motivačního filmu. Jeho první podnikání v gastronomii skončilo velkým neúspěchem. Podnik, který roky budoval, musel rychle zavřít. Skončil s velkými dluhy, exekucí a s nadějí, že to snad jednou všechno napraví. A povedlo se mu to. Odrazil se ode dna a rozjel zcela nový projekt. Pod značkou Matcha Tea prodává jemně mletý zelený japonský čaj. Za jeho novou firmou se skrývá napínavý příběh získávání receptu na tento čaj, rozjezdu jeho prodeje i budování nové značky. Co se v rozhovoru dozvíte? - Proč se Petrovi první podnikání nepovedlo a jakých chyb se dopustil? - Jak se vyrovnat v neúspěchem v podnikání? - Jak se dnes připravuje na krize a co doporučuje ostatním podnikatelům? - Jak rozjížděl novou značku Matcha Tea a co všechno pro její vznik musel udělat? - Jak mu dnes funguje prodej zelených čajů a jak získával první zákazníky? - Co se za svoje podnikání naučil a o jaké zkušenosti se s vámi může podělit? www.mladypodnikatel.cz www.rostecky.cz

In this episode meet Mediseen and hear how they've brought back the house call. Talk financial wellness with Darren Farwell of The Farwell Group. Learn more about Matcha Tea from Dr. Betty Rozendaal of Thornhill Naturopathic. Learn how to sleep better from Dr. Vivien Brown author of “A Woman's Guide to Healthy Aging”. And get tips and happy stories from others of my team share!

In this episode meet Mediseen and hear how they

Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page are the co-founders of Tenzo Tea. They run a matcha tea company based in Santa Monica, CA. Tenzo Matcha Green Tea is grown in Kagoshima, Japan. Their products can be found at various coffee shops and smoothie facilities all over California and online at tenzotea.co and not on Amazon. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn: [1:33] Jeremy introduces his guests, Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page. [2:45] How did Steve and Robbie meet? What were there future plans in college? [9:30] Steve talks about some early business ventures. [13:50] Where did the idea of Tenzo Tea come from? [16:30] Steve opens up about dropping out of college and his study habits. [21:10] Key leaders and thinkers entrepreneurs should study. [24:50] Preparing for success. [29:20] Recovering from mistakes. [31:30] Discovering Matcha Tea and coming up with the idea of Tenzo Tea. [37:00] Why did the guys decide not to sell their product on Amazon? [38:30] How did the packaging process go? [40:30] The value of connecting with customers directly and using wholesale. [46:30] Making the transition from professional sports to the business world. [50:00] How did the guys connect with Azriel Ratz? [52:30] Closing the information gap about Matcha Tea. [55:30] What are some common uses of Matcha Tea? [57:00] What are the future plans of Tenzo Tea? [59:20] Low points faced along the way. [1:04:50] High points that came with business growth. In this episode… What does it take to perform at the highest level in sports and business? Do you need the right information and training? What role do your diet and your daily habits play in your chances for sustained success? On this episode of Inspired Insider, you’ll hear from high performing athletes and business leaders, Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page. In their conversation with Jeremy, Steve and Robbie open up about how they first met, what they learned from their time playing professional volleyball, how they came up with the idea to start Tenzo Tea, challenges they’ve faced along the way, and so much more! You don’t want to miss a minute of this engaging episode featuring Steve and Robbie! Have you ever performed at the top of your field? What was that experience like? How did you get to that level of competition? For many business leaders, getting to the top is a frustrating and winding road, then there are those who make it look really easy. Steve and Robbie are accustomed to performing in high stakes situations. Both Steve and Robbie played volleyball in college at UCLA, competing at the highest levels. They’ve taken that same dedication and competition to their roles co-founding and leading, Tenzo Tea. What can you learn from Steve and Robbie’s story? Do you have a system that sets you up for success? How has your system changed and evolved over the years in your career and personal life? Coming from a sports background, Steve and Robbie had ritual and routine built into their days from an early age. Now, instead of turning all that planning and preparation to get their body in shape, they are working on getting the competitive edge over their peers. While the guys will be the first to tell you that Tenzo Tea will help you start the day off right, they also do what they can to learn from other leaders, devouring books on leadership and innovation. Did you know that fueling your body with the right ingredients is half the battle when it comes to maintaining high performance? It’s true! Too often the average person will get into a health kick and decide to start working out (which is great!) but they’ll fail to go, “All in” and change their diet. Steve and Robbie want to help men and women start the day off right by putting a clean and natural source of nutrients in the form of a hot cup of matcha green tea. At Tenzo Tea, they say that Matcha green tea is the healthiest drink on the planet, described as a fat-burner and cancer-fighter, Matcha dominates the rest of the world of tea. One of the best ways to stand out from the rest of the competition in the business world is to build a robust and enthusiastic fan base. Its true, some products lend themselves to this business practice better than others, however, many companies are leaving money on the floor by taking a passive approach to customer engagement. Tenzo Tea is taking a much more direct and aggressive approach to cultivating and encouraging their fans to stay connected. They’ve gone so far as creating specialized subscription services, starter boxes, and even an informative blog! Steve and Robbie are really doing an amazing job connecting with their customer base in a meaningful way and the market is rewarding them for it! Resources Mentioned on this episode www.tenzotea.co Follow Tenzo Tea on Instagram www.ratzpackmedia.com The Hard Thing About Hard Things Aristotle Alexander Hamilton Benjamin Franklin Friedrich Nietzsche Leonardo da Vinci Relentless: From Good to Great to Unstoppable The Star Principle Intro Music by Kidd Russell Sponsor for this episode Rise25 creates 100% outsourced VIP days for software companies and conference organizers to serve their highest level customers. Rise25 VIP Days have a proven track record of helping companies to get more referrals, increase retention with their VIP customers, and get more engaged new customers without adding extra work to that company’s plate. Rise25 partners and collaborates with entrepreneur-focused communities, with particular emphasis on creating events for high volume Amazon sellers, Walmart sellers, multichannel ecommerce sellers, and founders who want to take their business to the next level. Rise25 has hosted VIP events in cities such as Austin, Chicago, Santa Barbara, San Diego, New York, Sonoma, and Las Vegas to name a few. If your company appreciates the value of bringing your highest level customers together to connect and collaborate, you can learn more and contact us to find out if your company qualifies at Rise25.com. Rise25 was cofounded by Dr. Jeremy Weisz and John Corcoran.

Meet Lizz.    She's southern, she's sassy, and she's one smart cookie.   Lizz was my wedding planner when I got married in Charleston, now five years ago. Eeek! I loved Lizz from the moment I first talked with her on the phone. She gets things done!!    During the past fifteen years Lizz has grown a wedding planning empire, sold a wedding planning empire, raised baby's, man handled carpool lanes, and has done it all with grace and style.    I KNOW all that she has done, and all she has gone through have not been easy, and today I am chatting all about it with her on the Podcast. You are not going to want to miss this firecracker, especially her most outrageous tales from wedding planning!!   Find more of Lizz on Instagram @Lizzluckharddesigns and at Lizzluckharddesigns.com.    Thank you to our Sponsor Organic Evolution for creating Matcha Tea that taste's like Starbucks and helps you battle crazy toddler syndrome, shipped directly to your door from Amazon Prime. Try it Mommas!

Today we have the co-founders of Tenzo Tea, Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page. They run a matcha tea company based in Santa Monica, CA. Tenzo Matcha Green Tea is grown in Kagoshima, Japan. Their products can be found at various coffee shops and smoothie facilities all over California and online at tenzotea.co and not on Amazon. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn: [1:33] Jeremy introduces his guests, Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page. [2:40] Closing the information gap about Matcha Tea. [5:30] What are some common uses of Matcha Tea? [7:00] What are the future plans of Tenzo Tea? [9:20] Low points faced along the way. [14:50] High points that came with business growth. In this episode… What does it mean to close the information gap between what your customers know and what you want them to know? Is it even a practical expectation to have a business leader? On this episode of Inspired Insider, you’ll hear from entrepreneurs Steve O’Dell and Robbie Page. In their conversation with Jeremy, Steve and Robbie explain how they went to work closing the information gap about their product, Tenzo Matcha Green Tea, challenges and milestones they’ve faced along the way, and much more. Don’t miss a minute of this fascinating episode featuring Steve and Robbie! You’ll have no hope for long-term success if you can’t effectively communicate what your product is and why your customers should buy it! Learn how to communicate succinctly is a huge part of navigating the information gap that exists between businesses and their customer base. Hearing from Steve and Robbie, you get the sense right away that they’ve honed and perfected their approach. They not only understand their product inside and out, they’ve taken extra care to connect their story back to the history and roots of Matcha Green Tea. What can you learn from Steve and Robbie’s story? What does the journey of an entrepreneur look like? Is it all excitement and growth as magazines and success stories would have you believe? For Steve and Robbie, the journey has been everything but sunshine and roses. While they are quick to point out that they are very fortunate and thankful for the success they’ve been able to build, they also acknowledge the pain and stress they’ve faced as well. It seems that the biggest challenge has been confronting the unknown, not just the unknown when it comes to the future of the business but how it’ll impact the lives of people who depend on its success and growth. The journey of building Tenzo Tea has been rollercoaster for Steve and Robbie but through it all, they are proud of the organization they've built. Resources Mentioned on this episode www.tenzotea.co Follow Tenzo Tea on Instagram www.ratzpackmedia.com The Hard Thing About Hard Things Intro Music by Kidd Russell   Sponsor for this episode Rise25 creates 100% outsourced VIP days for software companies and conference organizers to serve their highest level customers. Rise25 VIP Days have a proven track record of helping companies to get more referrals, increase retention with their VIP customers, and get more engaged new customers without adding extra work to that company’s plate. Rise25 partners and collaborates with entrepreneur-focused communities, with particular emphasis on creating events for high volume Amazon sellers, Walmart sellers, multichannel ecommerce sellers, and founders who want to take their business to the next level. Rise25 has hosted VIP events in cities such as Austin, Chicago, Santa Barbara, San Diego, New York, Sonoma, and Las Vegas to name a few. If your company appreciates the value of bringing your highest level customers together to connect and collaborate, you can learn more and contact us to find out if your company qualifies at Rise25.com. Rise25 was cofounded by Dr. Jeremy Weisz and John Corcoran.

I have a selfish personal tea inception going on in my pantry with 57 different types of tea of which 10 percent are directly from Townshend’s tea house.

Jeanne starts the show talking about debilitating anxiety and a group reading from Saturday.  No sooner did she start talking about it the calls started coming in and the first about that very thing.  Tonight was one for the callers to get help with some healing and connection to spirit.  Send out prayers for our brave callers tonight!  Melissa from Indianapolis, called to talk about her severe depression.  She is an empath and Jeanne can feel it causing her issues.  Melissa feels disconnected from God and Jeanne has some great advice.  Rachel from Michigan, our regular listener and caller, called to connect with her grandfather.  Jeanne can feel a special bond.  Her grandfather has some advice for Rachel.  Have fun!  Vanessa from Fort Wayne, Indiana, called to connect with her twin sister, Valerie, who passed away about 5 years ago.  Vanessa feels she never connected with Valerie.  Jeanne explains Valerie is there ready to communicate with her.  Very emotional call, leaving KJ in tears!   Wellness tip - Matcha Tea - 1 cup equals 10 cups of regular green tea, cancer fighter, antioxidant, boosts metabolism, enhances mood and listen as Jeanne tells even more great properties of this amazing tea Events - Holy Spirit Experience 2/19, Spirits with Spirits 2/22, Stand Up Comedy Writing Class 2/21, Goddess You Immersion 4/6. Find more information at InspiritHealingStudio.com, GoddessYouniversity.com, work on her new book and more! Send an email or request on Facebook and ask to be part of the Angels Don't Lie group on Facebook!  Don't forget to download the Angels Don't Lie App in the Apple App Store, a great way to listen to podcasts. Thanks for joining Angels Don't Lie Episode 65. Broadcast from the KBJB Studio: February 13th, 2018. Be sure to join us next Tuesday, February 20th 7PM EST. Call in number 646-891-5252.  Listen to the show on the web player at jeannestreet.com or on KBJBradio.com.  The Goddess You is on sale - visit jeannestreet.com for your copy!    

September 21, 2017 “Herbs can play a beautiful role of really amplifying and speeding up the healing process so quickly.” My dear friend, health coach Magdalena Wszelaki shares some of her favorite herbs and spices with us and explains how they can help us heal our PCOS and balance hormones. Cinnamon is popular for managing sugar levels, but what type is best and how much do you use? Matcha Tea offers a sustained boost to your energy levels. What’s the best way to prepare it? Chasteberry (Vitex) is popular for restoring ovulation and regulating your luteal phase, but there are some who should avoid it.

This episode covers Matcha Tea and the benefits it can bring to a healthy diet and exercise routine.

It seems weird that this the first time we're talking about gratitude on Help Wanted, when Oprah talks about it all the time. We discuss finding gratitude even in difficult times and share some tips with how you can cultivate a gratitude practice in daily life, besides just writing 3 or 5 things down in a journal. This episode is sponsored by Matcha Tea, I mean Mate Tea,  I mean Matcha...? What's the difference between these teas?

Check out IFPodcast.com/Episode21 for shownotes and references, and IFPodcast.com/StuffWeLike for all the stuff we like! You can support us at Patreon.com/IFpodcast - It would mean the world!! We LOVE putting time into this podcast, and every dollar can help us continue to make that possible! Get Melanie's Book What When Wine: Lose Weight and Feel Great with Paleo-Style Meals, Intermittent Fasting, and Wine, on Amazon and Barnes & Noble! Get Gin's Books' Feast Without Fear: Food and the Delay, Don't Deny Lifestyle SHOW NOTES 5:48 - Listener Q&A: Gina  - What Do You Mean By One Meal? 5:48 - Listener Q&A: Nicole  - Do You Need To Eat Right After Exercise? 5:48 - Listener Q&A: Nicole - Is It Ok To Eat A Lot Before Your Menstrual Cycles? 16:06 - Listener Q&A: Sarah  - Do You Have Cheat Days? Are They Important? 21:22 - Listener Q&A: Alex  - What Do You Think About The "If It Fits Your Macros" Approach? 27:57 - Listener Q&A: Laura  - How Long To See Weight Loss? 37:30 - Listener Q&A: Emily  - Why Does Weight Change So Extremely And Drastically After A Cheat Day? 42:05 - Listener Q&A: Ku  - Can You Skip Dinner In Your IF Protocol?  47:25 - Listener Q&A: Gloria  - How Will Shifting From A Few Longer Fasts, To Daily 24 Hour Fasts Affect Weight Loss?  47:25 - Listener Q&A: Gloria  -  Should Hunger Signals Be Trusted?  47:25 - Listener Q&A: Gloria  -  Should You Change Your IF Approach If Weight Loss Slows Down?  56:28 - Listener Q&A: Rae  - Does Matcha Tea Break The Fast?  For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

I am so excited because it's time for this week's Q&A segment on "Beauty Inside Out" with Kimberly Snyder. This week, I answer four trending questions from the Beauty Detox Community. This week's most popular question was: Do you recommend drinking Matcha tea? Have you been asking yourself this very same question? If you want to know the answer to this question and 3 more sent in by Beauties just like you, listen now to find out! Remember you can submit your questions at www.kimberlysnyder.com/askkimberly [Questions Answered] Sarah - New York City I recently read an article about turmeric oil as a good anti-inflammatory substitute for Extra Virgin Olive Oil. What are your thoughts on this? Chandler - The Woodlands, TX I've really been into drinking different teas lately and have come across Matcha green tea. Do you recommend drinking Matcha or drink it yourself? Beth - Los Angeles Besides probiotics twice a day, I've been taking Detoxy, B-12, DHA + EPA and a multivitamin. I'm thinking of adding plant collagen, and vitamin C to the mix, and wondering if it's all too much or a healthy combination? Amanda - Tucson, AZ I sometimes have oatmeal for breakfast and wanted to spruce it up a bit. There are times I add a chopped date or frozen blueberries to the bowl. Is this a good beauty food pair? If not, what else could I add to give it more flavor? Inspirational Thought Of The Week Be yourself. That's how you'll stand out because there is only one of you. [RESOURCES] The Beauty of Turmeric and Nutmeric: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2009/10/05/the-beauty-of-turmeric-and-nutmeric/ Orange Turmeric Smoothie: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2016/05/15/orange-turmeric-smoothie/ Tea vs. Coffee: My Perspective from a Beauty Standpoint: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2015/09/15/tea-vs-coffee-my-perspective-from-a-beauty-standpoint/ Podcast #11: The Beautifying and Bad Beverages: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2014/03/01/podcast-11-beautifying-bad-beverages/ 13 Essential Vitamins for Bodily Function- From Food!: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2011/08/16/13-essential-vitamins-for-bodily-function-from-food/ 7 Excellent Sources of Plant Based Protein: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2016/01/29/6-excellent-sources-of-plant-based-protein/ Supplementing For Our Health & Beauty: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2016/08/17/supplementing-for-our-health-beauty/ The Beauty Food Pairing Cheat Sheet! (INFOGRAPHIC): http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2015/06/25/the-beauty-food-pairing-cheat-sheet-infographic/ Questions and Answers About Beauty Food Pairing!: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2014/10/01/questions-answers-food-combining/ The 5 Best On-The-Go Meals: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2011/07/19/the-5-best-on-the-go-meals/ Grains: To Eat Or Not To Eat?: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2013/04/23/why-grains-are-a-natural-part-of-our-diet/ The Glowing Green Smoothie:http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/ggs/ My Glow Bio Cleanses:http://myglowbio.com/cleanses-product/ The One Day Cleanse:http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2011/09/13/the-one-day-cleanse/ Beauty Detox Probiotics:http://shop.kimberlysnyder.com/products/probiotics The Beauty Detox Power:http://amzn.to/2jz7N9x Other Podcasts you may enjoy!:Living Your Colors with Jennifer Butler and Superfoods Worth Trying [BIO Podcast: Ep 35]:http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2016/02/22/living-your-colors-with-jennifer-butler-and-superfoods-worth-trying-bio-podcast-ep-35/ Women's Health and Fertility with Bridget Danner & Mindful Eating Lessons [BIO Podcast: Ep 41]:http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2016/03/14/womens-health-and-fertility-with-bridget-danner-mindful-eating-lessons-bio-podcast-ep-41/ Interview With The World Renowned Deepak Chopra & Why Your Gut Has a Huge Impact on Your Everyday Energy! [BIO Podcast: Ep.13]: http://kimberlysnyder.com/blog/2015/12/07/interview-with-the-world-renowned-deepak-chopra-why-your-gut-has-a-huge-impact-on-your-everyday-energybeauty-inside-out-podcast-ep-13/...

Katherine Swift, from Brighton, talks through the science behind the benefits of Matcha Green Tea

Dina Manzo talks with Shogo Takebe about the Shuhari Cafe in Venice, California. Find out why Matcha Tea is good for you, when to drink it and how to make it!

How To Chose A Matcha Tea That's Right For You! By Think Matcha by Think Matcha Tea

Click to Subscribe to All Ben's Fitness & Get A Free Surprise Gift from Ben. Click here for the full written transcript of this podcast episode. In this May 2, 2012 free audio podcast: What Makes Women Gain Weight As They Get Older And What To Do About It Also: Do recovery boots work, swish and spit carbohydrates, how does cold effect calories burnt, opposing muscle strength ratios, coffee and dark circles under your eyes, reversing the damage from frostbite, decreasing libido, matcha tea, do veggies make you more attractive, and a good half marathon race strategy. Do you have a future podcast question for Ben? Call toll free to 1-877-209-9439, Skype to “pacificfit” or scroll down on this post to access the free “Ask Ben” form... Remember, if you have any trouble listening, downloading, or transferring to your mp3 player just e-mail ben@bengreenfieldfitness.com. Also, please don't forget to leave the podcast a ranking in iTunes - it only takes 2 minutes of your time and helps grow our healthy community! ----------------------------------------------------- News Flashes: To get this and other news flashes fresh off the press every week, follow Ben on Twitter and Google+. You don't need to lift with high weight, low reps to build muscle. In populations who are primarily barefoot or primarily shoed, the bare foots win out with lower injury rate. First study I've seen that suggest exercise may NOT actually cause you to eat more later. ----------------------------------------------------- Special Announcements: Ben now has workouts available - on the PEAR exercise device. A full 30 week workout - Ben's book, The Ultimate Weight Training Guide For Triathletes is now available on TrainingPeaks. Ben Greenfield is presenting the "Become Superhuman" workshop - May 11 & 12, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, in Dubai. 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Get all the details at www.pacificfit.net ----------------------------------------------------- Listener Q&A: As compiled and read by Brock, the Ben Greenfield Fitness Podcast "sidekick". Robert says: G'day Ben I have a question for the podcast. I wanted to know what your thoughts are on the Recovery Pump compression boots, also its competitor NormaTec also as a comparison. Their claims seem to be supported and they do what they claim to do from the literature I have read. Have you tried them? What would the effect of the recovery pump be when treating peroneal synovitis? Or other tendinopathies? Would you recommend this as a recovery modality with other traditional methods such as ice baths, NSAID's etc. Kathryn asks: I've read about recent research that found that swishing a mouthful of carbohydrate solution and then spitting it out rather than swallowing was effective in providing energy for a workout. Would this be an effective way to train in a fasted state occasionally, as Ben recommends, without the negative effects of inadequate fueling? I'm someone that doesn't tend to do well without food before my am workouts, even easy recovery type activity but I would like to try some fasted workouts occasionally. Rob asks: How many calories are you really burning when it is 10 degrees out. If I run 13 miles and my little Garmin says I have burned 1300 calories, how much does the cold, and my body dealing with the cold, add to the equation? Anton asks: I was wondering if there was ever a study done about inter-relationships of the amount of weight opposing muscle groups can lift. What I mean by that is: if I can bench press 225 10x should my shoulders be strong enough to handle say lateral raises with 35lbs 10x or shoulder presses with 130lbs 10x so on and so forth. Or be able to do 10 perfect form underhand pull ups (body weight of 210) and that would be equal to curling say 110lbs 10x? Jason asks: I developed dark circles under my eyes for the first time in my life in 2004 during a time of heavy work stress and little sleep. When I was able to return to a healthier lifestyle the dark circles persisted. Only later did I make the connection that I had also started drinking coffee during that same time period. I have been able to rule out caffeine as the cause by consuming sources of caffeine while abstaining from coffee, and I don't experience the raccoon eyes. Many sources refer to allergies as a common source of dark circles, but I have not found any sources referring to coffee as a possible allergen. Any ideas if coffee could cause an allergic reaction? If so, other than staying away from coffee, are there any other related food or beverage sources that I should also avoid? Love the podcast, keep up the good work and thank you very much. Brad asks: Always love the podcasts, and thanks for all the help you give. When I was in high school, I ran a winter race in zero degree windchill, and stupidly didn't wear gloves. I'm pretty sure I had what I now know to be second degree frostbite, but never saw a doctor about it. Now, ten years later, I still get tear-inducingly painful cold hands very easily, and have to wear gloves at pretty much all times outdoors except for the summer months. I've looked for alternative explanations, and my symptoms don't seem to match up with Raynaud's. Is this normal for a post-frostbite victim, and are there ways to reverse the effects? ~ In my response to Brad, I mention Sweet Sweat at www.sweetsweat.com Anonymous Podcast Fan writes: Often, you cover how to increase libido. How about the other side of the coin? Are there ways to decrease libido without negatively impacting health or fitness? Angie asks: I'm interested in knowing more about the link between hormone imbalances and fat stored in particular parts of the body. I am currently working on the reduction of fat in general through a combination of Metabolic Typing, a healthy diet and exercise however i seem to have more fat around the back of my upper arms down to my elbow compared to other parts of my body and wondered if there were any truth in some of the articles i have read regarding specific hormone imbalances causing fat to be stored in particular areas of the body and if you can give any advice whether from a hormone or exercise perspective which i can incorporate into my existing routine (heavy weights/interval training mainly). Huge thanks as always for all the amazing content you put out every day! ~ In my response to Angie, I mention estrogen dominance symptoms. Brian wrote: A friend told me about the benefits of MATCHA TEA for weight loss and general health benefits, which peaked my interest. I brew green tea daily from loose tea leaves, and have decided to make the switch to Match Tea. I used MATCHATEASOURCE.COM to purchase the tea. The site touts the many benefits of Matcha Tea. I googled your website for matcha and there were zero hits. What do you know about the benefits of matcha and would you recommend this stuff as part of a healthy nutritional plan. I'm interested in lowering my weight and keeping it down below 200lbs. My metabolic typing diet pegs me as a mixed type. My nutrition, when I'm disciplined, is whole, natural foods, about 35% protein, 40% fats and 25% carbs. Vegetables and fish are a common dinner. My morning meal is generally steal cut oats or quinoa with Heed2 30. My daily supplements include: Enerprime, Vitamin D nano spray, Magnesium oil (Ancient Minerals), fish oil (pharmac), Oil of Oregano, and Udo's 3-6-9 Oil. Will Matcha be that kick-ass metabolism boost I'm looking for? Adam asks: I was wondering if you could comment on the accuracy of this article about how eating more vegetables can make you look better. Brock interjects:What would you ideally recommend as a good Half Marathon race strategy? Prior to asking your question, do a search in upper right hand corner of this website for the keywords associated with your question. Many of the questions we receive have already been answered here at Ben Greenfield Fitness! ====================================== [contact-form-7 id="6222" title="Ask Ben"]====================================== Brand new - get insider VIP tips and discounts from Ben - conveniently delivered directly to your phone! Just complete the information below... First Name Last Name Email Cell # (1+area code):