There are a few sake rice you probably hear about a lot, but this sake utilizes one that’s not so common, Tsuyuhakaze from Nara. The brewers wanted to make a dry-style sake that went beyond being just dry.
This kijoshu is made by incorporating junmai sake (instead of water) during the last step of fermentation. Monsoon Kijyoshu has a gentle acidity similar to prized noble rot wine.
Fudoh comes from a nickname of a god enshrined at Naritasan, a famous temple in Narita, Chiba prefecture. Like that god, this sake has a strong presence.
Using Sake Yeast Number 12, which was first isolated in the Akita Prefecture Jozo Shikenjo (Brewering Research Center), this sake displays a gentle banana-like aroma and has excellent balance, brightness and freshness.
This is an official collaboration between the hit anime and manga series “Attack on Titan,” and Japanese sake brand Daina. The second in the series, this sake features the character Mikasa.
A delicious pear flavor graces your tongue and deepens the more you drink. The top grade "Yamada Nishiki" rice is creatively brewed to produce a complex sake you'd be proud to serve to any guest.
The flagship brew of Chiyomusubi, this sake is made with Goriki sake rice that is unique to Tottori Prefecture. Chiyomusubi “Goriki 50” toes the line between light and rich, and does so with a slightly dry touch.
This junmai ginjo is made entirely from "Aizan," a rare type of sake rice, for both koji rice and kake rice. It is bottled only once after the tank has been filled. It has the characteristic bright and rich flavor of "Aizan" and a harmonious acidity.
Envision a crisp winter morning, delicate snowflakes gently falling as warm sunlight peeks through the gray sky. Put it in a bottle, and you have Harada “Arabashiri” Nama.
