Aizu-Sakashita area brewery known for rich flavorful sake. Banzai brand popular at local festivals. Won multiple awards at Fukushima prefectural sake competitions. Traditional earthen-walled kura building preserved.

One of Fukushima’s oldest breweries dating to 1765. Unusually also produces whisky under the Cherry Land label. Located in Koriyama in the Nakadori region. Adapted brewing to express the character of central Fukushima’s water.

Small artisanal Aizu brewery known for gentle balanced sake. Gorin brand reflects the harmony of five key brewing elements. Traditional methods maintained across generations.

Historic Aizu-Wakamatsu merchant house turned brewery. Iwashimizu brand named after the pure spring water used in brewing. Located in the traditional merchant quarter of Aizu-Wakamatsu.

Traditional brewery in the Koriyama area of Nakadori region. Yamato Masamune brand carries the classic Masamune naming convention popular among Tohoku breweries. Focused on local market.

Harukoma means Spring Horse. Located in the Nihonmatsu area at the base of Mt. Adatara which provides excellent brewing water. Part of the cluster of breweries in this historically important sake-producing area.

Small traditional brewery in the Nihonmatsu area. Nihonmatsu was historically one of the most prolific sake-brewing towns in Fukushima. The brewery maintains a traditional approach to craft brewing.

Located in the renowned Nihonmatsu sake district. Yukiotoko means Snow Man reflecting the snowy Adatara mountain landscape. Nihonmatsu sake festival held annually attracts many visitors to the area.

Located in the remote mountainous Minami-Aizu region known for heavy snowfall. Hana Izumi means Flower Spring. Robaita brand gaining cult following among sake enthusiasts. Cold mountain climate produces refined clean sake.

Multiple gold medal winner at Japan National New Sake Competition. Located in Tajima in deep Minami-Aizu mountains. Kokken means National Authority. Known for precise elegant brewing reflecting the pure mountain environment.