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.

Passoa, a unique passionfruit liqueur, in a legendary black bottle. Its luscious red colour reveals tangy fruit flavours. The recipe of this alcoholic beverage is based on a unique ingredient: passionfruit, or maracuja in Portuguese. Passoa can be enjoyed for any occasion and in a number of cocktails, to bring a Brazilian flavour to your good times.

Brewed with Yamada Nishiki rice polished to 50%, this delicious shu from the appellation of Niigata is representative of the Niigata Tanrei style smooth, light and fresh. Aromas of white flowers and rose petals follow through to a palate of gentle acidity and balanced body with a clean and crisp finish. Match it with seared Bluefin tuna.

Highly tartness with rich taste coming from pure umeshu.

- Rich Nanko-umeshu is blended with the ripe Nanko-ume puree - Extra fruitiness with a luscious sweetness complement the long lingering aging notes of umeshu

Punt e Mes is an Italian vermouth, dark brown in color and has a bitter flavour. Punt e Mes literally means "point and a half" in Piedmontese, referring to the flavor being characterised as one point of sweetness and half a point of bitterness. It can be used as a substitute for regular rosso vermouth in drinks such as the Manhattan. Punt e Mes has a strong, distinctive flavour, half-way between regular rosso vermouth and Campari.

With a history dating back to the 19th century Lillet Blanc is one of the world's favourite aperitif wines. Made from a blend of white wines from Bordeaux, mainly Semillon and Sauvignon Blanc, as well as citrus liqueurs from orange peel and bitter green apple. Traditionally served chilled and over ice with a slice of either orange, lemon or lime - yet equally at home in a long drink or a cocktail. Lillet Blanc (once called Kina Lillet) was also made famous in Ian Fleming's 1953 Casino Royale novel featuring James Bond in which Bond orders a 'Kina Lillet Martini' and names it the 'Vesper'. The 'Vesper' contains 'Three measures of Gordon's, one of Vodka, half a measure of Kina Lillet'.