Today isWe would like to introduce three special liquor stores where foreigners visiting Japan can enjoy Japanese alcoholic beverages.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/AUxZTkqFYbSXxTMQ8
I think you’ll get confused if there are too many options, so here we will introduce three special stores.
You can either drink it on the spot or buy it as a souvenir at any of the shops.
・If you are looking for a special gift, go to this liquor store
・English and Chinese staff permanently stationed
・Sake, shochu, awamori (distilled liquor), Japanese wine
２．PRIME SAKE Tokyo Haneda Airport
・Easy selection of sake shops
・More than half of the staff are bilingual
・Sake (more than 10 types selected by the store)
・Maniac aged sake
・Manager and some staff can speak English
・Sake (special aged sake)
Let’s take a closer look at the liquor store.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/39BuRDQsADqyxd9T8
They carry about 400 kinds of sake, shochu, awamori, and Japanese wine, including many limited edition and rare varieties. They also have a corner bar where you can enjoy a variety of brands of alcohol on the spot, cash on delivery.
The staff are also highly fluent in languages and have a strong knowledge of alcohol. They can speak a wide range of languages, including English, Chinese, Korean, and Spanish. Many staff members are qualified in sake, so they are perfectly prepared to welcome tourists from all over the world.
２．PRIME SAKE Tokyo Haneda Airport
You can drink or purchase about 10 types of specially selected sake at reasonable prices.
Located inside the airport, you can enjoy sake at the beginning or end of your trip.
More than half of the staff are bilingual, so you can listen to explanations about sake in English.
The last one is for the serious sake enthusiasts.
This is a store that specializes in aging sake.
They sell aged sake by the glass and as souvenirs, something that even Japanese people rarely experience.
The store manager will give you a deep explanation of sake in English.
This time, we introduced three particularly distinctive liquor stores. We hope you will gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture and spirit through sake.
Thank you for reading to the end.