Akashi Sake Brewery

Sake Honjozo Genshu Tokubetsu 19%vol Japanese Sake - Milling rate 60%

Powerful Honjozo from Akashi with 19% ABV, bottled undiluted (Genshu), rice polishing 60%. Fine spice, grain notes, and restrained fruit, clean and structured. Precise when chilled, rounder when slightly tempered. Pairs well with food or neat.

Sale price24,99 €34,71 €/l 0,72 l

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Sale price24,99 €34,71 €/l

Sake Honjozo Genshu Tokubetsu 19%vol Japanese Sake - Milling rate 60%

The Tokubetsu Honjozo Genshu from Japan is a powerful sake in a classic, kitchen-friendly style. "Genshu" means: The sake is not diluted with water to drinking strength. At 19% vol., it therefore brings more density and intensity than most sake.

The Akashi Sake Brewery specifies the rice surface for this sake at a polishing degree of 60% (Seimaibuai). Honjozo means that a small amount of brewer's alcohol is added before pressing, which keeps the profile lean and clear. Despite the power, the sake remains clean and structured: fine spice, grain hints, and restrained fruit, dense on the palate, straightforward in the finish.

Well-chilled, it appears precise and taut; slightly tempered, it becomes rounder and more aromatic. It accompanies hearty dishes such as yakitori, braised pork belly, or aged hard cheese and is also suitable as a calm digestif in small sips.

Origin Japan
Alcohol 19 % Vol.
Volume 0,72 l
Country of origin Japan
Alcohol content 19 % Vol.

The Distillery

Akashi Sake Brewery

Japan's best sake brewery is located in a small port town on the Seto Inland Sea. Founded in 1917, the Akashi Sake Brewery has evolved from a soy sauce manufacturer into a cult destination.

The secret lies in perfect ingredients: Yamadanishiki, the king of rice varieties, and soft spring water from the mountains. Head brewer Kimio Yonezawa, eighth generation in his family, still stirs each batch by hand – a nearly extinct art.

The most famous sake is called Akashi-Tai . It tastes of pear and melon and has that smooth, umami-rich finish that connoisseurs around the world love. A piece of Japanese craftsmanship in a glass.

Akashi-city, Hyogoakashisakebrewery.com

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