
Vahdam India Tea Sampler (8 Varieties Loose Leaf)
Eight tins. Drink through every wall once. Find the one you keep coming back to.

By vessel
Samplers, ceremony kits, gift boxes.

Eight tins. Drink through every wall once. Find the one you keep coming back to.

Hundred-prong whisk. Bamboo scoop. The tools the powder requires.

Wide bowl, low rim. Room to whisk. The stand keeps the bamboo dry.

Six tins from one house. A week per variety. Find the shelf that speaks to you.

Thirty-six bags, six blends. Drink the wall. Find the one you circle back to.
FAQ
It depends on the type. A ceremony kit typically includes a teapot, cups, and a tray. A gift set might add a sampler of teas. A matcha set usually includes a bowl (chawan), whisk (chasen), and scoop (chashaku). Check each product listing for the exact contents.
Preheat the teapot and cups with hot water first. Add leaves to the pot, pour at the right temperature, steep, and decant into cups in small, equal pours—cycling back and forth so every cup finishes at the same strength. Most ceremony sets include a tray to catch drips.
Rinse all pieces with warm water immediately after use. Avoid soap on unglazed clay. Let everything dry completely before storing with lids off. Wrap cups individually if boxing the set, and store out of direct sunlight to protect glazes.
Traditional ceremony sets were designed around oolong, pu-erh, and green tea where multiple short steeps are part of the ritual. A matcha set is purpose-built for whisked powdered green tea. Most sets work with any tea you like.
A set is matched for size and style—cups are proportioned for the pot, the tray fits the layout. Buying separately lets you mix materials and sizes but takes more effort to match. A set is the faster path to a coherent table.
Other vessels