For Peats Sake! the distillery manager cried, as Peat, the maltman, put far too much peat into the kiln during malting, causing smoke to billow everywhere. Hand-crafted, full bodied, peated blend with specially selected smoky single malts expertly blended with the finest grain Scotch whiskies. For Peats Sake is an intensely smoky and peaty blended Scotch whisky with an earthy, rich character.

A fresh, harmonious and fragrant sake with aromas of yellow apples, white peach, honeysuckle and sour cream; its palate is soft and sweet with a light mouthfeel and a refreshing acidity, a hint of umami and a clean, dry finisha premium quality sake with a polishing ratio of 70%. Enjoy with sashimi.

With this Umeshu, very ripe (Kanjuku) Ume fruit is infused into Shochu which is produced from rice at the brewery. This Umeshu has a perfumed character on the nose with hints of rose petal, marzipan and apricot. It has a rich texture with cleansing acidity with great length.

This junmaishu is made with the aim to create a during-a-meal sake that does not feel heavy. It has a clear, crisp, and light taste, making it a versatile sake that goes well with a variety of dishes. When served cold, it has a mild dryness and crispness, and when warmed, the rice flavor is enhanced and the taste becomes deeper. It is a versatile sake that can be served cold or warmed, but the brewery recommends that it be served lukewarm. It can be enjoyed at a variety of temperatures to suit your taste and cuisine.

Asabiraki Suijin is a full body & super dry sake made by the multi award winning sake brewery Asabiraki from Iwate. Great food matching sake for beef & pork. Best drink Warm

Dewazakura and the local agricultural bureau developed regional sake rice called Dewasansan which is used in this sake. A very soft and deep flavoured style with good zingy acidity, and a clean and fresh finish.

This is one of the best selling sake in Morioka, Iwate Japan over 20 years ever since Asabiraki brewery startd selling it. Smooth and refreshing flavour. It can be paired well with a wide variety of dishes.

"Kagaboshi" is a dialect unique to the Shonai region of Yamagata Prefecture, where the brewery is located, and means "dazzling" and "I can't keep my eyes open because it shines." Junmai Daiginjo made with 100% Dewa Sansan, named after the shining rice. The junmai daiginjo brewed this winter has a deep and mellow taste after being squeezed and aged quietly in the brewery. The fragrance is not too gorgeous and has a well-balanced volume as Junmai Daiginjo. Of course, this sake is also kimoto-zukuri, which can be said to be the symbol of the Hatsumago. When raw, it may be heavy, but it is a sake that goes well with food without any dullness. If you drink it chilled, be careful not to let it cool too much, as it will have a slightly bitter taste. The refreshing scent of ginjo and the swelled taste are in perfect harmony. It's perfect for delicious autumn dishes.

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. Named after the great Biwa Lake in the Shiga prefecture, the largest lake in Japan, The Whale of Biwa Lake Sake is made from Koji Rice and is polished at 70%, pasteurised and non-filtered. This Junmai sake is rich, fruity and delicious. The distinctive richness of raw koji-rice lingers on the palate and gives way to notes of plum, banana and pear.

Meaning the bridge to Japan, Nihonbashi Junmai Daiginjo sake represents the terminus of the Five Great Highways, connecting Edo, now Tokyo, with the provinces in the Edo period. This superior sake of rich rice aroma and taste captures ancient Japanese traditions of discovery and exploration.