Dewazakura Daiginjo - For once, you can read a book by its cover: when this sake first came out to the market in 1976 in a bottle with a tesuki washi (a delicate, traditional handmade Japanese paper) label with its name in bold Japanese calligraphy, it was the first bottle to ever use washi on its bottle. Shop Japanese sake online delivered to your home.

Dewazakura Daiginjo "Mountain Cherry"

Irresistibly lush nose of plum, grape, berry, peach, and floral elements. With its plummy fruit tones balanced with acidity, this one is an easy transition sake for wine lovers. On the juicy fruit side, we have honey, peach, pear, fruit compote, and apple; on the dry side, we have apricot and steamed rice. Again, balance. The key to a great life.

$104.00
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Dewazakura Daiginjo - For once, you can read a book by its cover: when this sake first came out to the market in 1976 in a bottle with a tesuki washi (a delicate, traditional handmade Japanese paper) label with its name in bold Japanese calligraphy, it was the first bottle to ever use washi on its bottle. Shop Japanese sake online delivered to your home.
Dewazakura Daiginjo - For once, you can read a book by its cover: when this sake first came out to the market in 1976 in a bottle with a tesuki washi (a delicate, traditional handmade Japanese paper) label with its name in bold Japanese calligraphy, it was the first bottle to ever use washi on its bottle. Shop Japanese sake online delivered to your home.

Dewazakura Daiginjo "Mountain Cherry"

$104.00

HOW TO ENJOY

PAIRING

Great with your appetizer; cheese plates, fruit plates, sushi, fruit tarts and pies.

SERVING

Best chilled or lightly chilled, in a wine glass or tulip champagne glass to let the flavors dance.
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ABOUT THE BREWERY

DEWAZAKURA BREWERY

In order to understand why this brewery is so special, we need to take a quick dive into the world of Liquor Tax Act in Japan. Stay with us here, because this might be the only time where a story about taxes will keep you on the edge of your seat, because it's really a tale about a plucky underdog coming out on top. Back in the 1980's, the word "Ginjo" was fairly unknown to the regular sake drinker. The very few Ginjos that were commercially sold were incredibly expensive, and usually bought only to be given as gifts. Click to learn more.