A Junmai Daiginjo that with its Rice-Polishing Ratio is the pinnacle of Sake. Made with Yamada Nishiki rice that has been polished down to 18%, it takes extravagance to the extreme. With a gentle fragrant, silky texture, and elegant taste.

With this whisky, White Oak opted for a little twist in their aging process using ex Sake Casks to mature for three years. This provides a sweet and fruity profile. Full boded palate with deep sweetness, malt, and a very slight peat. Medium to long finish. Located in the city of Akashi in the Hyogo Prefecture, by the seaside of the Seto Island Sea is the White Oak Distillery. This distillery was founded in 1888 by Eigashima Shuzo and has been producing Sake and Shochu every since. In 1919, Eigashima Shuzo obtained a license to manufacture whisky and when the company moved to their current facilities in 1984, the White Oak Distillery was born.

In theory it is impossible to ferment whole brown rice unless it is sprouted [which is what used to be done in ancient times] however Genmai-zake [literally - brown rice sake] means that the husk of the rice has not been polished off. Rather, the rice husk is crushed to expose the inner part of the grain to allow fermentation, while leaving the rice completely unpolished. Genmai-zake needs twice as much rice than would usually be required to make the same quantity of sake made from polished rice. This style also requires extra attention with longer soaking and steaming times. Soaking for Genmai-zake takes around 14 hours, whereas soaking for white rice ranges from 1 minute for highly polished rice to around 1 hour for less polished. This long soak time is followed by a double steaming process. During the fermentation of the Genmaishu, Shiuchi-san has to implement complicated additions of kōji rice, steamed rice and water at very specific intervals of the ferment period to to achieve the exact result he wants in the finished sake. Kameman also needs to age the sake before it is at its optimum drinking condition. It is incredibly rare to see a sake made from brown rice, with only one other brewery in Japan making a genmai-zake. The Genmaishu displays a beautiful brown sugar and roasted cocoa bean nose with a lovely balanced sweetness on the palate with tastes of ‘Christmas cake’ dried fruit and spices. Kameman have achieved the perfect balance of sweet/savoury/dry to make this a well balanced sake with great palate weight. As this sake ages it develops into even richer, more complex flavours. This is an interesting sake to match with food as it can be paired with sweet dishes with pastry, nuts and honey or can be used to match with rich ingredients like foie gras.

Our Yuzu Sake delivers refreshing citrus and umami characters of yuzu balanced with the subtle flavour of sake. Lightly sweetened and top noted with distilled orange blossom botanicals. Serve over ice with a citrus garnish.

Round sweetness expands in the mouth. Solid acidity makes clean finish. It goes well with food.

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.

This is another great product from the world most famous Umeshu distiller CHOYA, OSAKA JAPAN. This time, Choya blend Japanese Ume fruit with brown sugar, black rum & black vinegar to make its taste rich, sweet & even a bit smoky. You could enjoy drinking this on the rocks, as a desert or even top it on vanilla ice cream for the extra sweet & rich flavour. Its just like a heaven.

A premium, dry sake produced with glossy rice polished to at least 50% of its original size. Light and complex, it has a fragrant nose of white chocolate, caramel and vanilla, leading to a fresh citrus fruit palate with a crisp, clean finish.