Assortment Case
โณ Drinking Window
Typically best enjoyed within 1โ2 years of release, requiring constant refrigeration to preserve its delicate, unpasteurized character.
๐ฝ๏ธ Food & Wine Pairings
Fresh sashimi, lightly battered vegetable tempura, grilled sea bass
โจ Technical Specifications
The Aramasa Assortment Case represents the ultimate holy grail for sake connoisseurs, curating a selection of the brewery's most limited, sought-after, and experimental releases. Under the visionary leadership of eighth-generation president Yusuke Sato, Aramasa has redefined modern sake by looking deeply into its past. Each bottle in these highly coveted collections is brewed using 100% traditional Kimoto starter methods, local Akita sake rice, and wooden brewing casks (kioke). Crucially, they rely solely on Kyokai No. 6 yeast, the oldest active strain managed by the Brewing Society of Japan, which was originally isolated at Aramasa in 1930. These assortment cases showcase the breathtaking spectrum of Aramasa's styleโmarked by a signature wine-like acidity, pristine minerality, and an effervescent freshness that challenges the boundaries of traditional sake.
๐พ About the Producer
Founded in 1852 in Akita Prefecture, Japan, Aramasa Shuzo is one of the sake world's most revolutionary and revered historic breweries. Under the avant-garde leadership of eighth-generation owner Yusuke Sato, the kura strictly champions traditional, natural brewing methodologies, utilizing only native Akita rice cultivars, wooden fermentation vats (kioke), and the time-honored kimoto method without additives. Aramasa is famously the historic birthplace of Kyokai Yeast No. 6, isolated here in 1930, which the brewery now uses exclusively across its entire production. Renowned for vibrant acidity, exceptional clarity, and wine-like complexity, Aramasa produces iconic cult expressions including the unpasteurized No. 6 series, the terroir-focused Colors collection, and the rare, boundary-pushing Private Lab series featuring labels like Invisible Pink Unicorn.