Nara-ryu is the origin of Japanese sake
Japanese sake was born in Nara, a city with a large concentration of temples. In the latter half of the Yayoi period, sake brewing techniques were introduced from the continent, and the monks of Shorekiji Temple began to brew sake, which gave rise to the custom of straining sake through a cloth. This was the beginning of sake.
The pure and clear sake was called "Nara sake" and took the world by storm. Many delicious Nara's local sakes are still produced by the traditional techniques that have been passed down from generation to generation.
HISTORY
A unique manufacturing method born of history
Nara is a city with a rich history, including the cherry blossoms of Yoshino and Kasuga Taisha Shrine. In those days, monks made sake from the rice produced in many temples. "Shorekiji Temple's sake was especially popular for its delicious taste, and became known as Nara's pure sake. The original method of making sake became the starting point for modern sake brewing, and has been handed down by craftsmen for over 200 years.
LOCATION
The clear taste of pure water
Water and sake are inextricably linked. As the Yoshino River is known for its clear water, Nara is surrounded by nature suitable for sake brewing, and many sake breweries have established the "Nara Sake" brand. We are sure that you will be able to feel the climate of Nara through each brand.
FUTURE
Brewing a Culture Called Sake
MOMOTARO is a store that sells only "Nara Sake" brands produced by Nara's sake breweries. We hope that many people will enjoy the taste of Nara's sake, which is the result of nature and the techniques developed in the birthplace of sake. We hope that many people will enjoy the taste.
ABOUT US
MOMOTARO
Momotaro sells delicious local sake from Nara Yamato. There are about 40 breweries in Nara and more than 200 kinds of sake are produced. Please come and taste the historical city of Nara and the craftsmanship that goes into making sake.
ADDRESS/Postal code:636-0123 6-2-5, Okidome, Ikaruga-cho, Ikoma-gun, Nara