Sake

Shop By
View as Grid List

8 Items

Set Descending Direction
  1. Sawanotsuru Junmai Yamada Nishiki Sake 720ml
    Sawanotsuru Junmai Yamada Nishiki Sake 720ml
    Sawanotsuru was established in 1717, in Kobe, in the prefecture of Hyogo. The current owner, Mr Nishimura, is the 15th generation family owner.

    This is their everyday Junmai. Yamadanishiki (the king of Sake rice) is used generously. By using Yamadanishiki rice, this sake has a depth of flavor with a fruity aroma. The texture is very soft and elegant and the finish is clean and dry.

    There is gentle grip here too and nice soft spicy, white pepper overtones that work really well. For those new to sake this is cracking all-rounder. You can serve this cold or lightly warm and its super versatile as far food so have at it.
    Sake
    Japan
  2. Tengumai Yamahai Jikomi Junmai Sake 720ml
    Tengumai Yamahai Jikomi Junmai Sake 720ml
    This sake is classic Tengumai, made using Yamahai method. 'Jikomi' means 'procedure' or 'method'. This Junmai sake has been matured in tank more than 12 months. It has slight golden color, and full of flavour, complexity and good acidity.Yamahai is a very old and traditonal technique, and Tengumai have mastered this technique and it is reflected in this sake. Lots of spices, tumeric and even aged chese aromas. Rich and complex on the palate, with savoury, creamy, citrus characters, it has an incredibly long finish. Notes By Importer
    Sake name Yamahai Jikomi Junmai
    Style Junmai


    Rice type
    Kojimai (Rice used for making Koji) Gohyakumangoku
    Kakemai (Rice used for making Sake) Gohyakumangoku
    Rice grown Ishikawa
    Rice polishing ratio 60% (remaining)
    Alcohol 15.9%
    SMV (Sake Meter Value) (+4 )
    Serving temperature Chilled to Room Temperature
    Sake
    Japan
  3. Amanoto Junmai Daiginjo 35 720ml
    Amanoto Junmai Daiginjo 35 720ml

    Established in 1917. Amanoto’s brewery is located in Akita in the snowy, northern part of Japan and they are the smallest of Akita’s 47 breweries.

    The name ‘Amanoto’ was inspired by an old poem based on a Japanese myth. ‘Amanoto’ means ‘Heavens Door’ which is symbolised by the Magatama, a stone used for a necklace in the myth, pictured on the label.

    This sake is very dry. It has a hint of yeast and a nice floral character on the nose with complexity.

    Style: Junmai

    Rice Type:

    Kojimai (For Koji) — Ginnosei

    Kakemai (For Sake) — Miyamanishiki

    Rice Grown: Akita

    Rice Polishing Ratio: 60%

    Alcohol: 16.5%

    Serve: Room Temperature or Warm

     

    Sake
    Japan
per page