High quality rice sake perfect for gift

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Product Overview

Description



Product Description


 


 • Of roughly 1,200 sake breweries throughout Japan, we deal with more than 300 of them. 
 • We deal with sake breweries in all 43 prefectures throughout Japan, from Hokkaido to Kyushu. 
 • We handle a wide range of products, ranging from reasonably priced sakes for daily consumption to upscale gift sakes. We are the #1 Japanese sake wholesalers in Nagoya.


 



What is your favorite Sake?


Japanese sake type


Honjozo Type: Honjozo is sake that has a small amount of brewer's alcohol added to the fermenting sake mash.


Junmai Type: Junmai is made with only rice and rice koji.


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Honjozo Type



Junmai Type



Type



Ingredients used



Rice polishing ratio



Type



Ingredients used



Rice polishing ratio



Daiginjo shu



rice, koji, distilled alcohol



Less than 50%



Junmai Daiginjo shu



rice, koji



Less than 50%



Ginjo shu



Less than 60%



Junmai Ginjoshu



Less than 60%



Tokubetsu Honjozo shu



Less than 60% or special process



Tokubetsu Junmai shu



Less than 60% or special process



Honjozo shu



Less than 70%



Junmai shu



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*The rice used must be of a quality rated as or equivalent to third grade or higher under the Agricultural Products Inspection Act. 
*The amount of distilled alcohol used must be no more than 10% of the weight of the white rice.
*By mandate, the rice polishing ratio must be labeled.


 


 


Four-type classification method


































SOSHU


(light and smooth type)



Aroma: Modest aroma of fruit



Flavor: smooth, refreshing, gentle



KUNSHU


(fragrant type)



Aroma: expressive, complex, and well-balanced aroma of fruit



Flavors: light and refresh, with scent of forest velvety



JUKUSHU


(aged type)



Aroma: expressive and powerful, butter caramel, clove



Flavors: Pleasant bitterness, long finishing



JUNSHU


(rice type)



Aroma: modest aroma of steamed rice, cedar, cream



Flavor: steamed rice



 


Production method




 


 


 


 


 


 


Shuzo kotekimai (Rice suitable for sake brewing)


Yamada Nishiki: Produced primarily in Hyogo, Okayama, and Fukuoka prefectures, it is particularly popular as the raw material for the highly fragrant daiginjo (top-quality sake brewed from rice grains milled to 50% or less of their weight)


Gohyaku-mangoku: A well-known variety cultivated primarily in Toyama and Fukui prefectures.


Omachi: Cultivated primarily in Okayama Prefecture, it produces a sake with a distinctive "roundness.


Miyama Nishiki: Strong to cold weather. Miyama Nishiki is cultivated northern area in Japan


 


We also sell Sake set





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