Niwa no Uguisu “Doburoku”
Fukuoka prefecture
The true meaning of unfiltered
If you thought nigori meant unfiltered, think again. Real unfiltered sake is called “doburoku,” and you’ll see and feel the difference right away. It’s chunkier and much richer compared to classic nigori. This one strikes a daring balance between sweet and sour that pays off in its drinkability. Despite being made with modern technology, this sake harkens to the doburoku of ages past, and we love that!
Characteristics
Brand | Niwa no Uguisu |
Brewery | Yamaguchi Brewing Company |
Category | Other |
Subcategory | Nigori |
Taste Profile | Rich & Sweet |
Rice variety | Yumeikkon |
Yeast variety | In-house |
Alcohol | 6.00% |
RPR | 60% |
SMV | -74 |
Acidity | 4 |
Serving Temperature
- Recommended
- Not Recommended
Region
Niwa no Uguisu is made in Fukuoka prefecture in the Kyushu region.
Taste Metrics
Tasting Notes
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Apple
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Vanilla
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Cashew
Recommended Pairing
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Fruits
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Cheese
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Veggies
Yamaguchi Brewing Company
The brewery’s founder saw nightingales flying from the historic Kitano Tenmangu Shrine to the garden where the brewery now lies, and there they drank and played in clean spring water. He was convinced to start brewing sake using such wondrous water, and founded the brewery in 1832. They use underground water from the famed Chikugo River and rice from Fukuoka prefecture to create beautifully smooth sake that pairs well with many types of cuisine. Being in a land known for its foodie culture, the brewers wish to make sake that is enjoyed and appreciated by food lovers the world over.
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Tippsy Sake Club
Our sommelier will recommend sake according to your taste when you join Tippsy Sake Club. Also enjoy:
- Members-only prices
- Discounted shipping
- An exclusive sake cup with your first club order
- and more!
All about sake
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Introduction
Welcome To Your Sake Journey!
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Lesson 1
What Is Sake?
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Lesson 2
What Is Sake Made of and How Is It Made?
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Lesson 3
What Is Rice Polishing Ratio?
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Lesson 4
Types of Sake
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Lesson 5
How To Store Sake
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Lesson 6
How To Drink and Serve Sake
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Lesson 7
Food Pairing Guide
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Lesson 8
Best Sake Bottles and Brands for Beginners