福井県 田辺酒造
Sake Echizen Misaki Daiginjo Shizukuzake "Gin no Shizuku" 720ml [Fukui Prefecture, Tanabe Shuzō]
Sake Echizen Misaki Daiginjo Shizukuzake "Gin no Shizuku" 720ml [Fukui Prefecture, Tanabe Shuzō]
Couldn't load pickup availability
Echizen Misaki Daiginjo Shizukuzake "Gin no Shizuku"
This top-tier daiginjo sake is made using the highest grade of sake rice, "Yamada Nishiki," sourced from Hyogo Prefecture, which is luxuriously bottled as dripping shizukuzake. The elegant ginjo aroma and soft flavor beautifully balance and complement each other, representing the pinnacle of Echizen Misaki's daiginjo shizukuzake. It is brewed during the coldest months of January and February in the Hokuriku region, showcasing the skills and artistry of the toji (master brewer).
- Brewery: Tanabe Shuzō, Fukui Prefecture
- Rice Used: Special A Yamada Nishiki from Hyogo Prefecture
- Polishing Ratio: 60%
- Alcohol Content: 16%
- Sake Meter Value: +2
- Acidity: 1.2
- Volume: 720ml
Drinking under the age of 20 is prohibited by law.
We do not sell alcoholic beverages for those under the age of 20.
Share
20歳未満の者の飲酒は法律で禁止されています。
20歳未満の者に対しては酒類を販売致しません。
View full details





Tanabe Sake Brewery, Fukui Prefecture



We want to devote ourselves to brewing sake with pride in Fukui sake.
We have been making sake since 1899 in Eiheiji Town, the home of the Soto Zen sect temple Eiheiji, about 30 minutes by car from the center of Fukui City in the mountains. The town is home to the Kuzuryu River, which originates from the sacred mountain Hakusan, a symbol of the town's clean waters, and is bustling with people fishing for sweetfish in the summer and cherry salmon in the winter. For this reason, sake brewing was once encouraged by the Matsuoka clan, and the town flourished as one of the prefecture's leading sake breweries, with 17 sake breweries. We produce 300 koku of sake per year. We use traditional Japanese pots to steam the rice, and all the mash is pressed using a tank press. We also use the soft underground water of the Kuzuryu River to make our sake, based on the ginjo brewing method, which brings out the soft mouthfeel and rich flavor of the rice.