Tickets are sold on a first-come basis, so please order before you miss out.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO TASTE PREMIUM SAKE AS ACCOMPANIMENT TO AUSTRALIAN CUISINE
Brewers from Shinkame, Izumibashi, Hiokizakura, Bentenmusume, Umetsu, Taketsuru, Taka and Morinokura will be presenting their finest Sakes married to dishes common to Australian cuisine.
Sake is designed to complement and enhance the enjoyment of food. In Japanese restaurants you can always drink sake together with Japanese food, but sake is more versatile than that and a sake can always be found to enhance any Western dish. At this event you will have the opportunity to taste a variety of premium Sakes as accompaniments to Australian dishes.
You will also be able to discuss all aspects of Sake brewing, serving and drinking (and anything else in between or beyond) with the brewers.
We look forward to seeing you at the event and sharing this beautiful experience with you on Sunday 8 July.
Event Name : | Sake Tasting Event "Sake wa Junmai" 2012 |
Date & Time : | 8 July 2012, 16:00 - 19:00 |
Venue : | The Grace Hotel Sydney Corner of York & King Streets, 77 York Street, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia |
Price : | $110 per person |
Ticket : | http://sakenet.com.au
Tickets will not be sold at the venue.
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Here is last year's tasting featured on reviewed by Rebbeca Varidel.
This Year's Guest Breweries
Shinkame (Saitama) |
In 1987 this brewery became the first brewery to produce only junmaishu. Apart from the unpasteurised sake all other sakes produced are aged from 3~5 years at a temperature below 0C. |
Izumibashi (Kanagawa) |
Established 1857. This brewery grows 90% of the rice they use, the rest being grown under contract by other farmers in the area. 80% of the sake produced is junmaishu. |
Hiokizakura (Tottori) |
TBA |
Bentenmusume (Tottori) |
Established 1909. At this brewery all sake is hand made—a labour intensive procedure. |
Umetsu (Tottori) |
Established 1865. Since 1984 this brewery has also produced Shochu(Japanese spirit) in addition to sake. From 2002 Umeshu (plum wine) has also been produced. |
Taketsuru (Hiroshima) |
Established 1733. The sake from Taketsuru strikes a good balance between “umami” and acidity. It is delicious warmed, delicious with food and delicious when aged. |
Taka (Yamaguchi) |
TBA |
Morinokura (Fukuoka) |
Established 1898. All the rice used by this brewery comes from the brewery’s own farm or contracted farmers. This sake complements good food. |
*this guest list may change
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