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.

Sayuri is coarse-filtered sake that still contains rice lees. It has a refreshing aroma, natural sweetness and smooth aftertaste.

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

Warmth of sunshine on a clear day in cold winter mellows the snow is what this Sake express. This make you enjoy the mellow essence of tasty rice.

Yamazaki is often referred to as being the pioneer of Japanese Whisky and is Suntory's flagship single malt. This whisky is spiratual and deep, its signature multi-layered taste is highly praised by whisky connoisseurs around the world. The Distiller's Reserve is mild with fresh fruit, vanilla, cinnamon and Mizunara (Japanese oak). This is a must for any whisky lover.

The Hakushu Distillery is know as the 'Mountain Forest Distillery' as it stands amidst fresh streams and lush forests. Built with the notion, 'Coexisting with nature', a bird sanctuary was set up to help preserve the natural environment, thus preserving the pristine water that goes into creating the whisky. The 12 year old single malt whisky has a crisp and vibrant taste and can be enjoyed on neat, on the rocks or with ice and soda water.

Kirin Hyoketsu Lemon uses Hyoten Toketsu technology to deliver a perfect blend of sweet and sour lemon notes with a crisp, refreshing flavour. The juiciness in this beverage leaves you wanting more each time. Hard to say, easy to drink. Kirin Hyoketsu Lemon. .

Japanese whisky is not only Suntory or Nikka, there are many other less known distilleries whose reputation continues to grow. And for this new tasting, They choose a blended malt, the White Oak Tokinoka blended malt. The White Oak distillery, located in the city of Akashi (Hyogo Prefecture), was the first to obtain a license for distilling whisky in 1919. Built in 1888 for the production of sake and shochu, at the beginning the distillery produced only blend whisky in a traditional way and specially reserved for the domestic market. Then the site was modified in 1984 to start producing whisky in bigger quantities. The Eigashima Shuzo Company owner of the distillery, produced since 2007 several single malts named Akashi.

From the Hakushu distillery in the foothills of Mount Kaikomagatake comes their Distillers Reserve single malt whisky. A no-age statement expression that captures the smoky, herbaceous characteristics of their whiskies. Both lightly-peated and heavily peated malts were used for this complex and deeply enjoyable whisky. A hint of smoke and a lovely long finish.