Japanese Sake
The Book of Sake : A Connoisseurs Guide
Once found only in sushi bars and Japanese restaurants in the U.S., sake now lines the shelves of our gourmet food shops, liquor stores, supermarkets, and restaurants of all types.
Merchant: Cooking.com Cookbooks
Aqua Dessa Sake Bath Soak
Sake is an ancient beauty secret of Geishas. Long ago when sake was hand made, a japanese monk visited a sake brewery and was astonished to discover all the sake producers had amazingly youthful, smooth, soft hands and arms.
Merchant: Giving Gallery
Sake Handbook, Revised Edition
The Sake Handbook is the perfect introduction to the history, brewing, and varieties of Japan\'s national beverage.
Merchant: Cooking.com Cookbooks
Japanese Ceramic Sake Flask, Graphite, 6¾", 4-oz.
Simple and sophisticated, filled tokkuri (sake flasks) like these are often warmed by placing in a pan of hot waterthe narrow neck helps retain heat. In Japan, sake cups (ochoko) are traditionally kept full by dining companions rather than poured for oneself. Dishwasher safe.
Merchant: Sur La Table
Japanese Ceramic Sake Flask, White, 6¾", 4 oz.
Simple and sophisticated, filled tokkuri (sake flasks) like these are often warmed by placing in a pan of hot waterthe narrow neck helps retain heat. In Japan, sake cups (ochoko) are traditionally kept full by dining companions rather than poured for oneself. Dishwasher safe.
Merchant: Sur La Table







