Sato Shuzo (Tochigi)

Located near the UNESCO World Heritage shrines and temples of Nikko. Benefits from pristine mountain water from the Nikko volcanic mountain range. Named after the sacred Futaarasan Shrine of Nikko. Traditional brewing in a historic pilgrimage town.

Katayama Honke

Located in Sano city in southwestern Tochigi known for its famous Sano Ramen. The Watarase River area provides clean underground water. Sano was historically an important post town with a long commercial and brewing tradition.

Utsunomiya Shuzo

Located in the prefectural capital of Utsunomiya famous for its gyoza (potsticker) culture. Uses clean underground water from the Kinugawa River system. Sake crafted to complement the robust dumpling culture of Utsunomiya.

Tsuji Shuzo (Gunma)

Located in the beautiful Kawaba village at the foot of Mt. Hotaka in northern Gunma. Benefits from pristine snowmelt water from the Tanigawa mountain range. The village is known for its rural beauty and has been designated as one of the Most Beautiful Villages in Japan.

Seiryukai Shuzo

Located in the eastern Gunma flatlands area near Tatebayashi. This region benefits from abundant underground water from the Tone River system. Tatebayashi is famous for its azalea gardens and udon noodle culture.

Inoue Shuzo (Kanagawa)

Historic Odawara brewery dating to the Edo period. Benefits from pristine Hakone volcanic spring water. Odawara was a major castle town and post station on the Tokaido road with a long sake brewing tradition.

Ishii Shuzo (Kanagawa)

Located in the agricultural Oi town near Odawara. Sogamusume brand references the famous Soga Brothers legend from medieval Japan set in this region. Small traditional brewery maintaining Ashigara area brewing heritage.

Azumanishiki Shuzo

Northern Saitama brewery in Kazo near the Tone River. The fertile rice-growing plains of northern Saitama provide locally grown sake rice.

Todoroki Shuzo

Located in Kawagoe, known as Little Edo for its preserved Edo-period warehouse district. Sake pairs with the traditional atmosphere and local cuisine.

Masuya Shuzo

Located in Ogawa-machi, a town known for traditional washi paper production. The clean mountain-adjacent water source supports both paper and sake production.