Skip to product information
1 from 2

Saké Masumi Sparkling Origarami Junmai ginjo ⋅ MASUMI ⋅ 720ml

Modern sake - sparkling

Vendor : MASUMI

Regular price 52.00 €
Prix promotionnel 52.00 € Regular price
Price per unit 72.22 € per l
out of stock
ALL TAXES INCLUDED. Shipping costs calculated at checkout.
out of stock
⋅ Refreshing sparkling sake
⋅ Naturally fruity fragrance
⋅ Pair with any fresh or tangy dish
⋅ Alternative to prosecco
⋅ Can be used in cocktails for an effervescent look


Effervescent sake with moderate acidity and controlled sweetness. Its appearance is a pale lemon yellow, slightly veiled, with a fine, persistent mousse. The nose is dominated by fruit aromas such as green apple and pear, accompanied by notes of white flowers and a touch of sour cream that adds a light acidity. On the palate, the effervescence is pronounced, balancing sweetness with a slightly dry finish. This sake goes particularly well with fresh, slightly acidic dishes. It accompanies sushi such as kohada, as well as seafood-based starters, including marinades, vinegar dishes and shrimp cocktails. It can also be enjoyed with foods with buttery notes, such as brioche or French toast, making it a suitable option for brunches. Profile: Nose: Lactic, white flower, fresh, light, fairly lively. Palate: Fine bubbles, saline, fresh, a hint of acidity. Finish: Long and lively, reminiscent of a blanc de blancs champagne. Goes well with: Mochi to cook with brown rice and mugwort


Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health, consume in moderation. Ordering alcohol is reserved for people of legal age, in accordance with the legislation in force in your country.

SKU:1011479

Free delivery

Means of payment
  • Credit cards
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Visa
  • Visa Electron

*from €50 at a relay point in France from €85 home delivery in France from €90 home delivery in Europe

Show all details


More details on this product

Producer of Masumi sake, the Miyasaka house was founded by the family of the same name, descended from a long line of fighters and originally from the Nagano region, more precisely from the town of Suwa. During the historic period of the Warring Kingdoms (16th century), the Miyasaka family served the Suwa clan, allied to the powerful daimyo* Takeda Shingen, one of Oda Nobunaga's greatest rivals. But tired of fighting, its members decided to take up sake production in 1662, at the start of the Edo era. For many years, their sake was destined for the Shinto temple of Suwa Taisha. The name Masumi, which translates as transparency or truth, was given in homage to the temple's mirror of the same name. The Miyasaka house ran into difficulties at the start of the Meiji era (1868-1912), when competition was fierce. There were more than 16,000 sake producers. The company then embarked on other ancillary activities in order to survive. It was during the Taisho period (1912-1926), that the Miyasaka family decided to refocus its activities and concentrate on innovative, quality sake. So, in 1920, Masaru Miyasaka, the family heir, hired Chisato Kubota, a toji in his twenties, with whom he crossed Japan from north to south to study the specificities and best techniques of regional sake-making. In 1946, at a time when the country was in ruins and sake houses had suffered heavy material and human losses, the National Brewing Research Institute recognized Masumi yeast as the national yeast. It became yeast number 7, quickly used and distributed throughout Japan to revive the sake industry. Even today, it is one of the most widely used yeasts. His father was succeeded by Kazuhiro Miyasaka, who helped Masumi become one of the most popular sakes on the peninsula, despite the general decline of sake in Japan.

Keep away from light and heat. After opening: Store in a cool place, tightly closed. Consume quickly.