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Kuma Hitoyoshi is an inland basin, and the Kuma River, one of Japan's three major rapids, flows down like an arrow through its center.
When it rains on the surrounding mountains, the rainwater flows from the mountain surface through the many layers of geological formations, forming underground water veins and flowing into the Kuma River.
In other words, the mountains act as giant filters, and the basins are blessed with clear, abundant groundwater. The climate is incredibly cold for southern Kyushu, and this unique regional condition has given birth to high-quality rice and the ``Kuma shochu'' made from it.
manufacturing
Old sake is not something you can just let sit. Technology for storage is required.
Rokucho Sake Brewery, a distillery, has spent nearly a century honing advanced storage techniques. An important condition is that the temperature does not change much throughout the year, so we store it in a place that maintains a constant temperature without being influenced by the basin of the Hitoyoshi-Kuma region.
By aging for 14 years, the aroma becomes rich and aromatic, and the taste becomes rounded, with a wide and full flavor, creating a well-balanced bottle.
【straight】
If you put it in a glass and swirl it slowly, the sweet scent will gradually open up as it comes into contact with the air.
Experience the profound taste of Washin as it is.
[Directly roasted] (Jikikan)
In the Hitoyoshi and Kuma regions, where shochu is produced, the traditional way to drink shochu is to heat it directly over an open flame in a drinking vessel called a ``gara''.
If you soak ``Washuka'' in the same way as you would warm Japanese sake, and sip it in your mouth, you will experience an even richer flavor.
Manufacturer | Rokucho Sake Brewery |
Alcohol content | 40 degrees |
kinds | rice shochu |
malt | White koji |
yeast | CAN1 |
Distillation method |
atmospheric distillation |
Aging method | enamel tank |
Internal capacity | 500ml |
Founded in 1923. Located in the foggy village of Nishiki-cho, Kuma-gun, Kumamoto Prefecture, this brewery has inherited 500 years of history and traditional techniques, using locally grown rice and clear groundwater from the Kuma River system as raw materials. Among the many Kuma shochu breweries, the main focus is storage aging using atmospheric distillation, and they have spent nearly a century honing advanced storage techniques.
*Products cannot be purchased at the manufacturer. please note
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