Tastes

Taste metrics

Prices
Breweries

Shop by brewery

Brands

Shop by brand

Prefectures

Shop by prefecture

Merchandise

Merchandise

Fukucho “Moon on the Water”
Fukucho “Moon on the Water” front label
Fukucho “Moon on the Water” Thumbnail
Fukucho “Moon on the Water” front label Thumbnail

Fukucho “Moon on the Water”

Hiroshima prefecture

$54.00 
$54.00
$51.30 member price
Quantity
- +
$54.00

Tastes like falling in love

This vibrant showstopper is beautifully soft and feminine, brewed by one of Japan's few female brewery owners and brewmaster. Brewed in Hiroshima, the birthplace of ginjo sake, known for remarkably soft water that requires expert skill to use in sake production. Once mastered, it enables a highly controlled, precise fermentation resulting in vibrant fruit aromas. This Junmai Ginjo is bottled without charcoal fining, keeping all the flavor intact.

Characteristics

Brand Fukucho
Brewery Imada Brewing Company
Category Junmai Ginjo
Subcategory Muroka
Taste Profile Light & Dry
Rice variety Yamadanishiki
Yeast variety N/A
Alcohol 16.5%
RPR ? 55%
SMV ? +3.0
Acidity ? 1.4
Values listed are at the time of production.

Serving Temperature

The best serving temperature of Fukucho “Moon on the Water” is cold (40-60°F).
  • Recommended
  • Not Recommended

Region

Fukucho “Moon on the Water” - Hiroshima prefecture

Fukucho is made in Hiroshima prefecture in the Chugoku region.

Taste Metrics

Tasting Notes

  • Pineapple

    Pineapple
  • Violet

    Violet
  • Fennel

    Fennel

Recommended Pairing

  • Seafood

    Seafood

Imada Brewing Company

“Try a hundred things. Make a thousand improvements.” Imada Brewing Company lives by these words said by Senzaburo Miura, a local legend who invented the “soft water brewing method.” These days, Imada Brewing Company is one of the few breweries with a female brewmaster, President Miho Imada. She was selected for the BBC 100 Women 2020. Imada Brewing Company is also well known for reviving and using a native Hiroshima sake rice called Hattanso for the first time in around 100 years. They’ve been growing it ever since and using it to brew great sake.

Learn more

Customer reviews