Ibaraki prefecture
One of the few brews made with Wataribune rice, this sake shows that age isn’t always a bad thing. The rice used is the predecessor to the now famous Yamadanishiki rice, and we have to say, it rivals the newer rice for its sake-crafting qualities. This brew has a hefty aroma that practically jumps out of the bottle. Funky, fun flavors are finished off with a zippy acidity. Enjoy Watari Bune Junmai Ginjo on its own or with your favorite dishes to appreciate its craftsmanship and range.
Complete your home izakaya with a snack and ware carefully selected by Tippsy — with no additional shipping fees!
Savory snacks are a classic pairing with muroka (unfiltered) sake. For sake ware, we recommend simple designs that present the pure quality of sake.
Portfolio Manager, Tippsy
Brand | Watari Bune |
Brewery | Huchu Homare |
Category | Junmai Ginjo |
Subcategory | Muroka |
Taste Profile | Light & Dry |
Rice variety | Wataribune Rice |
Yeast variety | Association No. 9 |
Alcohol | 15.50% |
RPR | 55% |
SMV | 3 |
Acidity | 1.1 |
Huchu Homare, established in 1845, is located in the old capitol of Ibaraki, which is known for its soft, iron-free water. Using this water and inspiration from the surrounding region, the brewers at Huchu Homare craft highly acclaimed sake born from Watari Bune rice. This rice is harder to grow but helped the brewery ...
Sign up to receive special offers and sake inspiration!