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375ml
Bottle:
$65.94
The acidity of the Riesling grape keeps this sweet dessert wine in balance with notes of honey and caramel.
750ml
Bottle:
$28.58
$30.08
6 bottles:
$23.40
Our Grape and ginger transfusion flavored soju is a genuinely bold spin on the classic cocktail, the perfect balance...
375ml
Bottle:
$25.20
$28.80
Tokki Soju’s Black Label soju is an expressive, full-bodied soju with a rich texture and a clean backbone. At a...
750ml
Bottle:
$39.60
12 bottles:
$35.34
Tokki Soju’s Black Label soju is an expressive, full-bodied soju with a rich texture and a clean backbone. At a...
375ml
Bottle:
$37.62
$39.60
12 bottles:
$35.34
Whiskey lovers take note! Best enjoyed neat or in simple highballs, this barrel aged soju is an incredible...
750ml
Bottle:
$51.60
12 bottles:
$46.74
Whiskey lovers take note! Best enjoyed neat or in simple highballs, this barrel aged soju is an incredible...
375ml
Bottle:
$21.66
$22.80
12 bottles:
$19.38
A return to traditional soju production, Tokki Soju’s flagship White Label catapulted the distillery from a humble,...
375ml
Bottle:
$16.86
$18.13
12 bottles:
$12.11
American craft soju triple carbon filtered without chemical sweeteners or artificial additives. Clean base and light...
750ml
Bottle:
$21.20
$22.80
6 bottles:
$16.66
American craft soju triple carbon filtered without chemical sweeteners or artificial additives. Clean base and light...
375ml
Bottle:
$20.09
$21.60
12 bottles:
$15.67
The first U.S. barrel-aged soju. Aged in first-use American white oak whiskey barrels for over 6 months. West 32...
750ml
Bottle:
$23.44
$25.20
6 bottles:
$18.00
The first U.S. barrel-aged soju. Aged in first-use American white oak whiskey barrels for over 6 months. West 32...
Ice Wine Japanese Whiskey Other Whiskey United States
Whisky might not be the first thing that springs to mind when we think of Japanese fine produce, but over the past one hundred years, this fascinating and multi-faceted country has diligently forged a unique whisky identity which is growing in popularity, and which is entirely its own.
The story of Japanese whisky begins in 1918, when Masataka Taketsuru was sent to Scotland to undertake a tour of single malt distilleries in the Highlands, and bring home a knowledge of whisky and distillation skills. He returned full of inspiration, helped no doubt by his new Scottish wife, and alongside his friend, Shinjiro Torii, set up what would become a successful whisky industry.
Today, the Japanese whisky industry is spread over a relatively small handful of distilleries, which continue to use Scottish techniques and recipes, but with a hefty dose of distinctly Japanese experimentalism. This is displayed most obviously in the barrelling techniques the Japanese use - to create a distinctly Oriental set of tasting notes, native Japanese oakwood casks are used for ageing, alongside casks taken from plum wine producers, which impart a beautiful set of floral flavors to the whisky.
While some distilleries produce some excellent single malts, the majority of Japanese whiskies are blended, which reveals a unique set of flavors and aromas ranging from honeysuckle and orange blossom, to toffee and acetone.
Of all the New World wine countries, perhaps the one which has demonstrated the most flair for producing high quality wines - using a combination of traditional and forward-thinking contemporary methods - has been the United States of America. For the past couple of centuries, the United States has set about transforming much of its suitable land into vast vineyards, capable of supporting a wide variety of world-class grape varietals which thrive on both the Atlantic and the Pacific coastlines. Of course, we immediately think of sun-drenched California in regards to American wines, with its enormous vineyards responsible for the New World's finest examples of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot based wines, but many other states have taken to viticulture in a big way, with impressive results. Oregon, Washington State and New York have all developed sophisticated and technologically advanced wine cultures of their own, and the output of U.S wineries is increasing each year as more and more people are converted to their produce.