sake– tag –
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Japan
Japanese wine (日本ワイン)
Japanese wine, available in various types like white and red, offers a unique taste of Japan. Local experts employ a blend of traditional and modern techniques in crafting it. In this article, we'll delve into the world of Japanese wine,... -
Types
Junmai Sake ( 純米酒)
Japanese food culture is famous for its rice-centered feature. You can easily name a lot of popular dishes from rice such as sushi, onigiri, kamameshi, etc. However, today let's talk about something new other than food. We would like to ... -
Kagoshima
Sake Zushi (酒ずし)
Have you ever had sushi? Do you like sushi? There are many kinds of sushi in Japan. There is the famous Edomae Sushi and the lesser known Sake Zushi, which we will introduce here. Why don't you try different kinds of sushi? In this arti... -
Japan
Jizake (地酒)
"Jizake" is Japanese sake made by sake breweries all over Japan. With the number of unique local sake increasing in each region, there must be many people who want to enjoy more but lack the knowledge. Therefore, we have summarized the b... -
Japan
Umeboshi (梅干し)
As one of the representative of Japanese traditional food culture, umeboshi is really popular among Japanese. You can catch its appearance in a lot of dishes or drinks in Japanese table. Today, in this article, we will find out about wha... -
Japan
Shochu (焼酎)
If you are a fan of Japanese food culture, you may hear about sake somewhere. However, apart from sake, there are some different kinds of traditional alcoholic that is very unique to Japan. Today, we want to introduce shochu (焼酎). Le... -
Okinawa
Awamori (泡盛)
Awamori is an Okinawan distilled liquor and the oldest one in Japan. Distillers make it from long-grain Thai rice and black koji mold. Most bottles sit between 30 and 43 percent alcohol. Japan is known worldwide for its cuisine. Among it... -
Kumamoto
Karashi Renkon (辛子蓮根)
Karashi renkon ranks among the proudest foods of Kumamoto. The dish packs lotus root holes with spicy mustard miso. Cooks then dip it in batter and deep-fry it until golden. Curious how a sick lord sparked this Edo period creation? You w...
