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Freshly squeezed unfiltered special junmai raw sake made from 100% Omachi rice. The unique scent of freshly squeezed koji and the rough mouth are the best.

The brewery's unique yeast and top-secret traditional techniques enabled it to be selected as the Imperial New Year's sake for three years from 1948 to 1950. The name "Maboroshi" was given to a special sake made using a unique process that has been handed down since that time. Based on the concept of a food sake, Junmai Ginjo Maboroshi is brewed with Hattan Nishiki, a suitable rice for sake brewing produced in Hiroshima Prefecture, using No. 9 yeast. The refreshing ginjo aroma is elegantly expressed, and the flavour is broadened by ageing to fully bring out the characteristics of Hattan Nishiki, while the mouthfeel is clean and refreshing. The balance of sweetness, umami, acidity and a hint of bitterness creates a refreshing drinking experience with a good finish.

Matured the sake that is brewed in the winter and put out over the summer, unpasteurized,''raw''. A rich taste unique to raw aging was born. The umami is condensed, and it goes well with cheese and other dishes with a strong flavor.

Brewed with "kimoto preparation" that allows you to enjoy the "gentle sweetness and beautiful acidity" of chiebijin at room temperature, lukewarm, and hot sake, which is also the real pleasure of Japanese sake. Even though it has a beautiful taste, you can feel the depth, and the umami and sourness increase the deliciousness when warmed.

This junmai ginjo has a fruity aroma, a round sweetness that is gentle on the palate, and the full flavor of Yamada Nishiki is well-balanced by the firm acidity. This is a sake to be chilled and enjoyed in a wine glass.

Chiebijin is brewed by Nakano Shuzo in Oita Prefecture. It is the most standard Junmai sake. It has a soft, gentle Sweetness and clean acidity. Nakano were aiming to create a reasonably priced, delicious junmai sake. It is a well-balanced sake that can be enjoyed on its own or as a mid-meal sake with a wide range of appetizers, sashimi, and grilled dishes.

This nashi pear liqueur is made from 100% Hita pears produced in Hita, Oita Prefecture. It is the best nashi pear liqueur in terms of taste and flavour, made using the best pears (Niitaka and Toyosui) grown in the Hita Basin's unique climate with its large temperature differences between summer and winter and between day and night. You will feel the elegant fragrance spreading through your mouth. Enjoy it well-chilled, on the rocks or with soda. Rien original cocktail: Rien Nashi Liqueur 50ml, Gin 10ml, Lemon juice 5ml Please keep it in fridge after opening.

It is characterized by a rich flavor that allows you to feel the umami of rice even when it is chilled in the refrigerator, and a refreshing finish due to the pleasant acidity.

Kitajima Sake Brewery was established in 1805 and is one of Japan's oldest and most respected sake breweries, situated in the beautiful Shiga Prefecture near lake Biwa. Their highly crafted range is unique and distinctive with a palate that is much richer and fruitier than the average sake. Made from Oumi rice, a premium rice that is ethically grown in the Shiga Prefecture, polished at 60%, pasteurised and non-filtered. This Junmai Ginjo sake has a rich aroma of berry fruits and a soft and plump taste with fresh notes of citrus.

White Oak Akashi Blended Japanese Whisky is aged on average for 3 years and 8 months. It is a blend of 35% Malt & Grain Whisky made from wheat & barley. This is whisky blended in the scotch tradition, with Japanese precision, the malt is lightly peated, and vatting is mostly ex-bourbon, balanced by White Oak’s unique variety of barrels. Non-chillfiltered. This whisky has a malty, citrusy aroma with scents of black cherry, toffee and oak. Notes of vanilla and pine nuts dominate the palate, and lead to a long, malty finish. The White Oak distillery is perhaps the least known of Japan’s whisky producers, but it has a legitimate claim to be the country’s oldest with a license to make whisky granted in 1919 — four years before Yamazaki was built. It's located in the city of Akashi in Hyogo Prefecture, west of Kobe, facing the Seto Inland Sea. The distillery was founded by Eigashima Shuzo in 1888 to produce sake. Eigashima Shuzo obtained a license to manufacture whisky in 1919, but it was when the company moved to their current facilities in 1984 that White Oak Distillery was born. White Oak’s whisky stills are only in operation for one month every year and so their production is very small. Most of it's blended whisky, but when the single malts do come on the market the whisky is named ‘Akashi’ after its hometown. The first Akashi release was in 2007.