Dewazakura “Tobiroku” Sparkling

Dewazakura Brewery

Dewazakura Tobiroku Sake - Created to make sake that would go well with fatty meat dishes, this is a dry, sparkling ginjo. The natural bubbles from the yeast is truly delightful and will make your mouth do the happy dance. It has a wide range and can be enjoyed for any occasion; as an aperitif, with your meal, or as a digestif. Great for champagne lovers. Shop Japanese sake online delivered to your home.

Dewazakura “Tobiroku” Sparkling

Dewazakura Brewery

Created to make sake that would go well with fatty meat dishes, this is a dry, sparkling ginjo. The natural bubbles from the yeast is truly delightful and will make your mouth do the happy dance. It has a wide range and can be enjoyed for any occasion; as an aperitif, with your meal, or as a digestif. Great for champagne lovers.
ML.
720
VOL.
ALC.
15%
VOL.

ABOUT THIS BOTTLE

DEWAZAKURA TOBIROKU

Look alive, this is one brisk drink! A festive, dry sake that Brut lovers would adore. This sake has a tangy nose of citrus, grape, and yogurt, notes of unripe strawberry and Asian pear, and has a quick, compact finish. It's that life-of-the-party person that crashes your party for an hour with amazing energy and great anecdotes, and rushes away to the next bar, leaving you wanting for more. Very dry, but its fruitiness is more apparent when closer to room temperature.

TASTING NOTES

Rice Polishing Ratio

This sake is made from Miyamanishiki and Yukigesho Rice that has been polished to 50%.


HOW TO ENJOY

PAIRING

Goes with a wide range of foods, anything that you'd have with champagne; think oysters, shrimp tempura, soft shell crab spider rolls.

SERVING

Best enjoyed very chilled, in a champagne flute, tulip champagne glass, coupe glass.

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.