-MATCHARL-
From Japanese Tradition, To Your Table
We explore timeless Japanese pantry ingredients - matcha, dashi, natto, kanten - with clarity, integrity, and modernity.
Our products aren’t trends.
They are essentials.
Our Story
A Different Path Begins with Matcharl
Matcharl began with a simple yet profound question:
“Matcha aru?” which means
“Do you have matcha?” in Japanese.
It was a moment of curiosity — not just about green tea — but about ingredients that shape everyday life.
As we explored Japanese foods, we found something deeper than flavor:
a philosophy of balance, function, and simplicity.
This led us beyond matcha — into dashi that grounds dishes, natto that fuels the body, and kanten that structures creation.
Made in Japan. Trusted Everywhere.
Meet Our Team
"Meet the experts behind our products—committed to delivering excellence from Japan to your doorstep."
"Deliver Japan to You"
RYUKI
Ryuki oversees our global logistics, ensuring that the finest Japanese goods reach you in their purest, freshest form.
"Connecting our story to the world."
AMI
"Ami focuses on connecting our brand with your daily life. Through creative storytelling, she fosters a space where fans from around the world can meet, share, and experience the best of Japan together."
Essentials That Support Daily Life
We believe truly good ingredients are not defined by hype, but by their ability to be used, again and again.
Matcha that brings calm energy
Dashi that connects and elevates
Natto that nourishes naturally
Kanten that gives shape without flavor interference
These are materials rooted in tradition and reimagined for today —
simple, authentic, and functional.
UNDERSTAND OUR CULTURE
ORIGIN of ICHIMATSU Pattern
Our matcha can is designed to be visually enjoyable, just like looking at a tea bowl.
We created it to let you experience the essence of Japanese culture along with its rich flavor with Ichimatsu Pattern.
The name "Ichimatsu" was given in the mid-Edo period. A popular Kabuki actor named Sanogawa Ichimatsu appeared on stage wearing a hakama with a checkered pattern of alternating white and navy squares.