Tequila 125
A clean and clear Tequila that offers a warm, robust palate. Perfect in your favourite cocktail, or with a wedge of lime and a lick of salt.
Choya Umeshu
Umeshu (plum wine) is a Japanese liqueur that is made from unripe Ume fruit that is steeped in Shochu and sugar. The result is a sweet and sour liqueur that is can be mixed with soda, green tea or just with ice.
Campari Bitter
Campari is the perfect aperitif with its distinctive red colour, aroma and pleasantly bittersweet flavour. Enjoy Campari mixed with orange juice, grapefruit juice or soda over ice or in an Americano or Italian Mojito cocktail.
Tengumai Umajun Junmai
Meaning delicious, Umajun has complex aromas of vanilla and crushed nuts, a warming, creamy texture and citrus crispness on the finish.
Choya Uji Green Tea Umeshu
This is a new product from the world most famous Umeshu distiller CHOYA, OSAKA JAPAN. CHOYA blend 100% Japanese premium ume fruit & Kyoto Uji's premium green tea leaves together to make this beautiful green tea flavour Umeshu. With its refreshing fragrance, light soft touch on the palate & smooth long semi dry finish, you would enjoy this unique umeshu with most Japanese dishes. Drink straight chilled or over with ice. Lower in alcohol than the normal Choya.
The Choya Golden Ume Fruit
Choryo Taru Zake Barrel Futsushu Japanese Sake
Fresh on the plate, and with a pleasant cedar flavour that brings its peculiar richness and well-balanced aroma, This is brings the full taste and pleasure of Sake.
The Choya Craft Fruit
The rich Nanko-ume liqueur is blended with the ripe Nanko-ume puree. Theextra fruitiness with a luscious sweetness complement the long lingeringaging notes of this authentic Japanese liqueur.
The Choya Black
This full-bodied umeshu has rich aroma of French brandy and pleasantly sweet & tart taste of ume. To be enjoy mixed with soda water or in cocktails or on-the-rocks.
Akashi-Tai Siraume Ginjo Umeshu
This is a special umeshu or plum liqueur because it steeps the ume plum in premium Ginjo sake made from Yamada Nishiki rice. The ume is steeped in the sake for six months then left to age for a further two years after the fruit is removed. The final liqueur is complex and finishes rich and long with characters of prune, honey and almond.