Sake Labels

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Reading the label

sake label

[Excerpted from The Book of Sake by Philip Harper]

An introduction to different types of sake, plus a glossary of sake terminology
Whether it's fine pottery or a humble cedar box, sake cups and flasks are an important part of the sake-drinking experience
The best foods to nibble on while you're drinking sake
What kind of sake goes best with cheese, game meats and foie gras?

Source Notes

Reprinted with permission from the book:

The Book of Sake: A Connoisseur's Guide

by Philip Harper

Kodansha International

Once found only in sushi bars and Japanese restaurants outside its native land, sake now lines the shelves of our gourmet food shops, liquor stores, supermarkets, and restaurants of all types. And as sake increasingly becomes a part of the way we dine and entertain, people everywhere are looking for guidance in sorting out the confusing and intimidating array of choices available.

In The Book of Sake, brew master Philip Harper provides all the information anyone needs to discover the many pleasures of Japan's national tipple. Harper also introduces tidbits of sake lore (as only an insider can), a groundbreaking new tasting chart, and a selection of sakes for all palates and pocketbooks by the esteemed sake journalist Haruo Matsuzaki.

ISBN4-7700-2998-0

Copyright (c) 2006 Philip Harper. Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

More about sake

An introduction to different types of sake, plus a glossary of sake terminology
Whether it's fine pottery or a humble cedar box, sake cups and flasks are an important part of the sake-drinking experience
The best foods to nibble on while you're drinking sake
What kind of sake goes best with cheese, game meats and foie gras?
 
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