Conocer
Con el lema de elaborar sake de forma natural, la destilería mantiene la tradición de un sake Junmai sin aditivos, sin filtrar y con arroz cultivado sin pesticidas.
- Marcas principales
- Gonin Musume
- Tipos de sake
- Junmai · Junmai Ginjo · Junmai Daiginjo
- Ubicación
- Más sake de Chiba →
- Oficial
- teradahonke.co.jp · Instagram · Facebook
Visitar
- Dirección
- 1964 Kanzaki Honjuku Kanzaki Katori Chiba
- Horario
- 4月〜10月: 月〜金(土日祝・お盆休み除く) / 11月〜3月: 月〜土(日祝・年末年始除く)、8:00-12:00・13:00-17:00
Comprar
Precio más bajo y tiendas: Japón
Gonin Musume
10 sakés · Sin valoraciones- ¥1,120〜1 tienda
- ¥3,410〜1 tienda
- ¥1,120〜1 tienda
- ¥852〜10 tiendas
- Sin precioEstados Unidos $30.00〜
- ¥2,090〜3 tiendas
- Sin precioEstados Unidos $37.00〜
- Sin precio
- Sin precio
- Sin precio
Otros sakés
9 sakés · Sin valoraciones- ¥2,090〜2 tiendas
- ¥1,920〜4 tiendas
- ¥2,084〜1 tienda
- ¥2,860〜1 tienda
- ¥3,630〜1 tienda
- ¥990〜1 tienda
- ¥1,760〜1 tienda
- Sin precio
- Sin precio
Trayectoria
- 1673-1681Founded during the Enpo era; the Terada family relocated their brewery from Omi (Shiga) to Kozaki, Chiba, and began sake production.
- 1901Norio Terada (20th generation head), a poet and calligrapher, married into the family and later helped name the 'Gonin Musume' brand.
- 1952The 22nd generation head, formerly a high school chemistry teacher, married into the Terada family and took over brewery leadership.
- 1980s23rd generation head Keisuke Terada, prompted by his own illness, began pursuing natural sake brewing without pesticides or additives, leading to the creation of 'Gonin Musume'.
- 2013Introduced a wooden koshiki (rice-steaming vessel) made by a craftsman in Osaka, continuing the brewery's commitment to traditional natural materials.
- 2016Opened Cafe Ufufu, renovating an old apartment next to the brewery to share fermented cuisine using sake lees and koji.
- 2020Switched to using 100% renewable electricity for the brewery's operations.
- 2021Began the 'Fukuden Project', reclaiming long-abandoned rice paddies in a valley to grow rice for sake using natural spring water.