Dassai 45 Junmai Daiginjo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Dassai 39 Junmai Daiginjo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Gekkeikan Traditional Sake 1800ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Dassai 23 Junmai Daiginjo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Hakushika Chokara 1800ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Tatenokawa 50 Seiryu Junmai Daiginjo 720ml
Hakkaisan Tokubetsu Junmai 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Gekkeikan Junmai Nigori Sake 300ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
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Amabuki Junmai Ginjo Namasake Strawberry Yeast 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Hakushika Ginjo Namachozo 300ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Gekkeikan Horin Junmai Daginjo 300ml
Dassai 45 Junmai Daiginjo 1800ml
Gekkeikan Horin Junmai Daiginjo 720ml
Gekkeikan Horodoke Peach Sake 200ml
HAKUSHIKA Junmai Ginjo 300 ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Amabuki Junmai Daiginjo Apple Yeast 720 ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Dassai 45 Junmai Daiginjo Nigori Sparkling 360ml
Hakushika Ginjo Namachozo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
HAKUSHIKA Honjozo Namachozo 300 ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Gekkeikan The Shot Daiginjo Sake 180ml
Gekkeikan Junmai Nigori Sake 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Kozaemon Junmai Daiginjo 40 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Hakkaisan Junmai Ginjo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Kitaya Junmai Daiginjo Kansansui 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Dassai 23 Junmai Daiginjo 1800ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Hakushika Tokubetsu Honjozo Yamadanishiki 300ml
Amabuki Junmai Ginjo Namasake Sunflower Yeast 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Hakushika Junmai Yoshino Taru Sake 300ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Tamanohikari Junmai Ginjo Iwai - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Gekkeikan The Shot Junmai Sake 180ml
Amabuki Junmai Daiginjo 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Tamanohikari Junmai Daiginjo Bizen Omachi - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Kozaemon Junmai Daiginjo 40 300ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Shichida Junmai Daiginjo 720ml
Gekkeikan The Shot Honjozo Sake 180ml
Hakushika Kasen Pack 1800 ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Tamanohikari Junmai Daiginjo Shuhou 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Tatenokawa Junmai Daiginjo 18 720ml
Kizakura Junmai Sparkling Piano 300ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Kitaya Daiginjo Gokujo Shizuku Shibori 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Amabuki Junmai Gin no Kurenai 720 ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Kuroushi Junmai Ginjo Omachi 720ml - Ralph's Wines & Spirits
Masumi Shiro Junmai Ginjo 720ml
Tatsuriki Junmai Daiginjo Nihon No Sakura 720ml
Tatsuriki Junmai Ginjo Black Dragon 720ml
Dassai 45 Junmai Daiginjo 300ml
Hakkaisan Seishu 1800ml
Hakkaisan Seishu 720ml

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  • Sake in The Philippines: Ralph’s Wines & Spirits

    If you’ve been to Japanese sushi restaurants or visited the country, you have probably heard of sake. Sake, pronounced as “sakeh,” is the national beverage of Japan and has been consumed since ancient times. In essence, sake is considered rice wine because it is made of fermented rice. But in Japan, the sake we know is also referred to as “nihonshu” because the term sake refers to any type of alcohol—such as beer or highball. But when you ask for sake in the Philippines, it is understood that you’re referring to the fermented rice wine.

    Knowing about sake is the first step to enjoying it fully. Keep on reading!

    • Types of Sake

      There is more than one type of sake in the Philippines. Knowing about each type can help you choose the right product that suits your tastes.

    • Futsu-shu

      Futsu-shu

      Futsu-shu is known as table sake and is preferred by some for its drinkability and value. This is typically enjoyed for daily consumption and makes up to 80% of the sake market. There is no milling or rice polishing requirement for this level.

    • Honjozo

      Honjozo

      Honjozo is sake that is 30% milled, so 70% of the rice grain remains. The manufacturer adds brewer’s alcohol to the sake which results in a lighter and smoother flavor profile. Because of this, Honzojo is easier to drink for many. For example, you can pair the Hakushika Honjozo Namachozo with salad and sushi!

    • Ginjo

      Ginjo

      The term Ginjo refers to sake where at least 40% of the grain is polished off (60% remaining). It is fermented in a special way to produce complex and often fruity and flowery notes. Ginjo is also considered as premium sake in the Philippines. We recommend Tamanohikari Junmai Ginjo Iwai for an elegant and subtle fragrance.

    • Daiginjo

      Daiginjo

      Daiginjo is made with rice grains that are polished at least 50% of the way. Considered a premium type of alcoholic drink, it requires high-standard brewing methods. This is why it is considered as the peak of a brewer’s ability. Daiginjo has a delicate and full-bodied taste and high alcohol content. It is best served on special occasions. If you’re looking for Daiginjo sake in the Philippines, you can try Dassai 45 for a refreshing finish!

    • Junmai

      Junmai

      Junmai is also referred to as the pure version of sake. This means that no additional alcohol, starch, or sugar is used during the brewing process. Junmai Ginjo refers to pure sake that is made of 60% of the rice grain while Junmai Daiginjo means that the remaining rice grains used are 35 to 50%.

    • Nigori

      Nigori

      Nigori is sake that has rice sediments in it. It is also considered as unfiltered sake and is often sweet and consumed for dessert. This is recommended to be consumed cold. Looking for Nigori sake in the Philippines? You can try Hakkaisan Sparkling Nigori Sake with some fruits!

    • Namasake

      Namasake

      ‘Nama’ (生) means raw or fresh, and when used to refer to sake, it means unpasteurized. Most sake is pasteurized twice in the brewing process, once after filtering, and again after diluting. On the other hand, Namazakes either skip this step or undergo it just once, resulting in a typically fresher and fruit-forward taste. If you’re curious about how this tastes in comparison to pasteurized sake, trying the Amabuki Junmai Ginjo Namasake Strawberry is our recommended place to start. It has strawberry flavors, and is best served cold!

    How To Enjoy Sake

    Now that you know all about the different types of sake in the Philippines, the next question is how do you enjoy it. This will depend on your preference, but here are some tips to get you started.
    • Inhale The Aroma Before Sipping

      To get the most out of your sake, especially if you’re consuming the premium ones, the recommendation is to consume it like fine wine. Swirl it around, inhale the aroma, and sip on it little by little. Observe the notes you can smell and taste. Do you notice the hints of fruity flavors? If you’re a beginner, it’s okay not to notice all these. Some types of sake have subtle notes while others have more defined tastes.

      Inhale The Aroma Before Sipping
    • Pair The Right Sake with Food

      Sake is often consumed with different types of food. We recommend pairing stronger-tasting sake such as Honjozo with tasty dishes such as grilled meat. On the other hand, you can consume more fragrant sake such as Daiginjo before and during meals.

      Pair The Right Sake with Food
    • Enjoy It with Family and Friends

      Here at Ralph’s Wine & Spirits, we value family and friendship more than anything! That’s why we recommend enjoying the different sake in the Philippines with your loved ones. You can do it based on the Japanese culture, by pouring others a drink. In return, let them serve you too if you need a refill.

      Enjoy It with Family and Friends

    Get The Most Out of Your Sake in The Philippines by Ordering from Ralph’s Wines & Spirits!

    Knowing about sake in the Philippines can help you find the perfect sake that suits your palate. We have a long list of alcoholic drinks on the website, so you can browse them before you order. For your convenience, we can have your sake delivered to your home in no time.