Product Description
Fresh aromas of grapefruit and young grass evoke a sense of early spring. The delicate sweetness of crisp green apple is brightened by a touch of citrus acidity, like a squeeze of lime, creating a refreshing and light finish. It’s a sake that paints a picture of spring - filled with shades of bright green and yellow. The name "Anastasia Green" comes from a chrysanthemum variety known for its radiant, firework-like blossoms. "Anastasia" is a European female name derived from Greek, meaning "the woman who has been reborn." This sake embodies that same sense of freshness and vibrant renewal.
About the product
| Product Name |
KOUEIGIKU koueigiku Anastasia Green |
| Type |
- |
| Volume |
720ml |
| Alcohol Content |
13%ABV |
| Ingredients |
Rice, rice mold |
| Rice Used |
Saga no hana |
| Rice Polishing Ratio |
- |
| Sake Meter |
- |
| Others |
Please open only when well chilled. The cap may pop off when opened. Hold the cap firmly and carefully twist open the black top. Do not store the bottle on its side after opening, as the contents may leak. |
| Brewery |
Koueigiku Sake Brewery |
| Region |
Saga |
Brewery introduction
Koueigiku Sake Brewery
Located in Ogi City, Saga Prefecture, the brewery was revived in 2006 after the new owners took over a sake brewery that had gone out of business, along with its original brand name. Master brewer Yamamoto, known for creating Kikutaka, joined the founding team to begin a new chapter of sake making. Company president Mr. Kusaka originally worked in television production, creating programs related to agriculture and the economy. Through this experience, he became fascinated by the potential and allure of Japanese sake, and devoted himself to becoming a brewer. The brewery building was severely damaged and required extensive renovation - from replacing the roof to fully refurbishing the interior. Brewing equipment had to be assembled from scratch, with some tanks kindly passed on from other breweries. Step by step, the team prepared for production. Despite setbacks such as flooding of the koji room caused by heavy rains in August, they persevered and established a solid brewing environment. In December 2019, the first sake under the name Koeigiku was finally released, marking the rebirth of the brand.
