Collection: Sakes

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Junmai Daiginjo sake "Shusen Eiko" 720 ml (15.5% vol.)
Regular price 46,50 €Regular price -
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Maibijin Yamahai Junmai Muroka Namagenshu Sake "sanQ" 720 ml (16.2% vol.)
Regular price 37,30 €Regular price -
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Akishika Junmai Ginjo Nama Genshu Yamadanishiki Sake 720ml (17% vol.)
Regular price 64,20 €Regular price -
Chochin sake Hattannishiki Junmai Muroka Namagenshu 1800ml (18% vol.)
Regular price 106,50 €Regular price -
Sake Ryusei Junmai Daiginjo Label Noir 720ml (17% vol.)
Regular price 79,10 €Regular price -
Sake Hakuko Junmai Yodanjikomi red label (15.5% vol.)
Regular price From 43,50 €Regular price -
Ryusei Kimoto Junmai Daiginjo Bekkakuhin Sake 720ml (17% vol.)
Regular price 143,70 €Regular price -
Hakuko Junmai Ginjo Sake with Magic Wooden Strip 300ml (15.5% vol.)
Regular price 25,10 €Regular price -
Hakushika Junmai Sake (for cooking) 900 ml (14.5% Vol.)
Regular price 12,70 €Regular price -
Kamotsuru Junmai Ginjo Itteki Nyukon Sake (15.3% vol.)
Regular price From 13,00 €Regular price -
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Kamotsuru Daiginjo Tokusei Gold Sake 180ml (16.4% vol.)
Regular price 13,00 €Regular price -
Sake paste kasu (sake lees) Hakuko 250 g (8% Vol.)
Regular price 14,80 €Regular price -
Koimari Sumiyama Junmai Ginjo Sake 720 ml (16% vol.)
Regular price 39,90 €Regular price -
Tokubetsu Honjozo Karakuchi Kinpa Sake 720ml (15% vol.)
Regular price 28,00 €Regular price -
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Sakes
Sake is a fermented alcoholic beverage made from rice from Japan. It is a traditional drink highly appreciated by the Japanese and enjoyed with meals. Sake is generally around 15% alcohol, slightly stronger than wine. Its transparent, even pale yellow color, is reminiscent of dry or sweet white wine. Sake has a milder, less astringent flavor, very rich in umami. Contrary to popular belief, sake is not a digestif, it is not distilled and can be drunk throughout the meal, as an aperitif or even with a dessert. Each sake has an ideal tasting temperature that allows its flavors to fully develop and, like wine, it accompanies a variety of dishes. This is why sake is not a drink simply reserved for Japanese or Asian restaurants. They can be drunk at room temperature, cold or even heated.
