This is distrinctively dry sake with a crisp, refreshing finish and a pleasant compliment to bolder flavours. Well-balanced and smooth.

This is an elegant representation of Nishinomiya Sake at its finest. This sake has aromatic beginning and smooth finish full of finesse.

It is characterized by its well-matured, full-bodied taste and mellow reverberation. Beautiful Japanese classic lady print catches a lot of attention.

Maru Junmai is brewed with original koji-mold, whichenables us to create mild and rich in taste. It can be enjoyed as hot and cold.

This flowery fragrant Sake with silky, well-balanced smoothness can be enjoyed cilled or at room tempurature.

This Suntory Single Malt Whisky "HAKUSHU 18 years" special bottle edition has a silhouette of Hakushu Distillery in the mountain forests. The bottle comes in a Paulownia wood box depicting the forests of Hakushu, where the birds sing and flows freely. The design reflects the divine beauty of nature and the delicate sensitivity of the Japanese, and we invite you to enjoy this aesthetically appealing, bright and quintessentially Japanese whisky.

It has sweet flavour with creamy touch, then you will find freshness after taste.

A 9 year old blended whisky from Chugoku Jozo's interesting Togouchi range. The producers create their expressions with whisky from both Scotland and Canada, and age it in a railway tunnel in Japan.

"One for no age statement naysayers... Eloquent & beautiful." - whiskyadvocate.com Back in 2015, Nikka announced they were discontinuing their age statement and No Age Statement (NAS) releases for the Yoichi and Miyagikyo labels and consolidating them into two new bottlings. These whiskies have now arrived in Australia. Two NAS versions that differ slightly to the previous versions now represent the entire portfolio. It was yet another move that triggered a buying rush. Reports have it that Tokyo is now pretty much out of age statement Japanese whiskies, unless you visit bars or auction houses. Nikka's reasons for the radical new strategy are now familiar. They simply have no old stocks to sell. Decades ago, both local and world demand for Japanese malts was low, so few barrels were being laid down for extended periods. Stefan Van Eycken, writing for www.nonjatta.com explains "...there were years, at both Yoichi and Miyagikyo distillery, when the barrels laid down for maturation could be counted on the fingers of one hand. The ‘stock shortage’ is not an excuse or a PR stunt – it’s very real. Sources within Nikka have said that it is ‘likely’ that age-statement single malts will be brought back in 5 or 6 years’ time. No official statement to that effect has been made for the simple reason that doing so – in Japan – would be interpreted as a promise (which could come back to haunt them in 6 years’ time)." The dropping of age statements doesn't always translate into a drop in quality. Early reviews for both releases have been very positive. Evidently, Chief blender Tadashi Sakuma has risen to the challenge of creating a great assemblage from a restricted inventory.