Search Finding Fukuoka
My Publications
Osaka Insider: A Travel Guide for Osaka PrefectureBuy it now on Amazon.com or through my online store!
My Other Websites
Pages
Categories
-
Recent Posts
Tags
blog bullet train bus city cuisine culture event food foreign Fukuoka Fukuoka blog Fukuoka City guide Hakata hanami history Japan Japan blog Japanese Kumamoto Kyushu Kyushu blog local Miyazaki Nagasaki Osaka park prefecture rail ramen recommended route Saga Sakura Shinkansen shrine sightseeing station subway Tenjin tourism train transport travel YakuinArchives
Blogroll
- Counting Sheep
- Food from Fukuoka, Kyushu and Japan
- Friends In Ramen
- Fukuoka Sake Guide
- Fukuoka Talk
- Gaijin Chameleon
- Gaijin Tonic
- Hello, my name is Apple
- Illahee's blog
- Japanese Blogs
- JapanNewbie
- More glimpses of unfamiliar Japan
- PaperCuts (Patrick Gannon Cut Paper Art)
- See More Japan
- The Lobster Dance
- Walking through Japan
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Websites
-
Recent Comments
findingfukuoka on Gunkanjima: Nagasaki’s … Aaron on Gunkanjima: Nagasaki’s … tukusigal on Kego Shrine Foot Bath illahee on Kego Shrine Foot Bath findingfukuoka on Rail and Bus Passes for K…
Daily Archives: December 27, 2011
Introduction to Japanese Sake (Nihonshu) and Sake Shops in Fukuoka
When it comes to alcoholic beverages, most people associate Kyushu with shochu, a type of liquor widely produced in the region (especially in southern Kyushu). However, in Fukuoka Prefecture (and neighboring Saga Prefecture), nihonshu has considerable popularity. Nihonshu (lit. “sake of … Continue reading
Posted in History/Culture, Food and Drink, Nihonshu (Japanese sake)
Tagged alcohol, amabuki, benefits, brewery, brewing, culture, daiginjo, Fukuoka, ginjo, health, how to make, Japan, Japanese, junmai, koji, Kyushu, liquor, moromi, moto, muroka, namazake, nigori, nihonshu, Saga, sake, shigemasu, shops, stores, zake
1 Comment