Docket No. 0089 · 89 of 999
Late Current
Matcha in a charcoal goblet
A matcha in a charcoal goblet, #89 of 999. Blackout light, walnut counter. Leaf on the surface. Cocoa Dust. Uncommon, roast score 160.1.
The recipe
1.6 g matcha · 65 ml · 77 °C · whisk 16 s
- Sift 1.6 g of matcha into the bowl. Unsifted it clumps and no amount of whisking fixes it.
- Add 65 ml at 77 °C — boiling water makes it bitter — and whisk in a W, wrist only, until the surface is all fine foam.
- Pour into the goblet straight away; it separates within a minute.
- The leaf is set on at the pass, not poured — there is no steamed milk in this one, so it is drawn in the cocoa dust with a pick.
- Dust cocoa over a stencil held a finger above the surface.
Traits
| Category | Value | Share | Cups | % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vessel | Goblet | 34 | 3.4% | |
| Glaze | Charcoal | 125 | 12.5% | |
| Brew | Matcha | 36 | 3.6% | |
| Pour | Leaf | 27 | 2.7% | |
| Topping | Cocoa Dust | 85 | 8.5% | |
| Counter | Walnut | 152 | 15.2% | |
| Atmosphere | Blackout | 42 | 4.2% |
The record
Two hours of it, and it goes somewhere: 12 stretches, each with its own key, tempo and weather, running from an afternoon through the small hours and out the other side. Composed from the edition, like the picture — nothing is stored and nothing is streamed.
- 0:00Four in the afternoonHalf time · 72bpm
- 7:32Someone at the windowLow and slow · 79bpm
- 15:34Two conversationsHalf time · 71bpm
- 27:15Steam on the glassLow and slow · 79bpm
- 37:28The lullLow and slow · 78bpm
- 49:20After sixMid tempo · 93bpm
- 1:01:51Nine, and still hereLow and slow · 78bpm
- 1:10:04Just the fridgeLow and slow · 78bpm
- 1:17:32Two in the morningHalf time · 71bpm
- 1:25:42Almost doneHalf time · 73bpm
- 1:37:16Turning the signLow and slow · 79bpm
- 1:47:36Morning againHalf time · 71bpm
Rarity
- Grade
- Uncommon
- Roast score
- 160.1
- Rank
- 236 of 999
- Peak tier
- Epic
- Scarce
- nothing
- Metadata
- JSON
The edition is the only thing that reproduces this cup. Hand rollCup(89) to the engine and you get it back exactly — no image, no metadata, no database.