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Japanese

Noumin Rosso is our basic red, a soft, fruity, eminently drinkable dry red wine made from a variety of grapes grown throughout Japan. The backbone of the blend is typically a mixture of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot from Yamagata-grown grapes, and other grapes to provide aromatic lift.
Regardless of the blend in a given year, the wine is always a balanced, fruity, approachable wine capable of pairing with hamburgers, roast chicken, are grilled pork.

12/Apr/2016

●2014 Noumin Rosso Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Noumin Dry is our entry-level dry white wine. A blend of Hokkaido Muller-Thurgau,Bacchus and various grapes from various places of main land, the wine is a flinty, aromatic, crisp white, and an ideal accompaniment to fish or simply prepared poultry.

20/Aug/2015

●2014 Noumin Dry Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Kaze no Rouge is a full-bodied, full-blooded red wine made chiefly from Hokkaido-grown Zweigelt grapes. Deeply scented, rich, and with a powerfully structured mouthfeel, these wine can be drunk young, but also handsomely repay cellaring. Pair with stews, game, or well-aged cheeses for a wonderful experience.

12/Apr/2016

●2013 Kaze no Rouge Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Kaze no Etude is a gentle, complex dry white wine made from Chardonnay grapes. As with many Chardonnay-based wines, the broad, rich mouthfeel and complex blend of fruit and earth aromas makes for very satisfying drinking. We’d recommend this with shellfish, fish or chicken in cream sauces, pork, and veal.

09/Dec/2015

●M.V. Kaze no Etude Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Cocoromi Norton is an exceptional wine made entirely from the Norton grape. The Norton grape variety is almost entirely unknown, and originated in eastern America’s Virginia before being brought to Missouri where it is now enthusiastically grown for wine production. In Missouri and Virginia, Norton yields fruity, deeply colored, impressive wines. This is done in spite of the fact that the areas have high summer temperatures, with abundant rains. Given that these weather patterns are also found throughout much of Japan, we thought we could make good wine using Norton. Through a vine importation and propagation program we began planting Japanese Norton vineyards in 2000.
The character of the 2013 Cocoromi Norton is quite floral, showing violet and jasmine notes, fruit-filled flavors of plum and cassis, and red fruits. The backbone of crisp acidity is typical of the Norton grape. And the quality and intensity of the wine is typical of the vineyard, owned and operated by the good people of Cocoromi Gakuen.
A mature example would be perfect with meat or fish with sour fruits sauce, especially roast duck with raspberry sauce.

20/Aug/2015

●2013 cocoromi norton Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Here Comes the Moon is made from the Kerner grape, a variety relatively unknown to most. It was developed in Germany in the 1950s and is grown to produce outstanding wines in Germany, Austria, northern Italy, and Japan’s northernmost island of Hokkaido.
From the first time we attempted making wine from Hokkaido-grown Kerner we’ve been taken with the tremendous potential that the grape holds. It is marked by an intensity of fruit, strong aromatics, and a crisp spine of acid.
Kerner perhaps reaches it ultimate expression in the coastal hillsides of Yoichi, an hour’s drive west of Sapporo. Cooking ocean breezes and fertile, iron-rich soils combine to infuse the wines with an extra depth of flavor. The grapes for this wine were grown by Mr. Fujisawa and Mr. Konishi, our friends of many years and one of the most accomplished growers that we have ever met.
Mr. Fujisawa and Mr.Konishi performed his magic, turning out grapes with powerful aromas, sturdiness of body, and a beautiful acidic snap.
Careful pressing, fermentation using wild yeasts, and a post-fermentation aging period in stainless steel has yielded a powerful wine showing to great effect Kerner’s fruit profile.

The origin of the wine’s name, Here Comes the Moon, is from a late Edo Period poem which encourages wisdom, patience, and acceptance…
“One should wait for the rising of the moon, yet should not chase after the falling flower petals”.

27/Sep/2015

●2014 Here Comes The Moon Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Coco Farm’s Dai Ichi Gakusyo is a true meeting of East and West. With this wine, the Japan-only hybrid grape variety Muscat Bailey A is treated with the respect it deserves: organically farmed on steep, low-yielding mountain sites, the grapes are vinified in a very (European) traditional style, fermented with wild yeasts, aged in small oak casks, and bottled without filtration.
The resulting wine allies the strongly floral characters of the grape with the earthy, complex elements of winemaking to produce a singular product. The wine’s aromatic power, relative lightness on the palate and strong core of acidity make this wine natural with poultry dishes. We especially like it with tea-smoked duck dressed with a berry-based sauce.

20/Aug/2015

●2012 Dai-Ichi Gakusyo Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Our Yama no Chardonnay bottling gives form to our firm belief in the quality of Chardonnay grown on steep mountain slopes in cool Yamagata prefecture. Low yields and late harvesting produces intensely flavored grapes and wines with a tremendous array of flavors and aromas and a broad, creamy mouthfeel.
Try this with lobster or crab, are roast chicken dressed with a shiitake-cream sauce.

11/Jan/2016

●2013 Yama no Chardonnay Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Our Yama no Chardonnay bottling gives form to our firm belief in the quality of Chardonnay grown on steep mountain slopes in cool Yamagata prefecture. Low yields and late harvesting produces intensely flavored grapes and wines with a tremendous array of flavors and aromas and a broad, creamy mouthfeel.
Try this with lobster or crab, are roast chicken dressed with a shiitake-cream sauce.

20/Aug/2015

●2012 Yama no Chardonnay Wine Details PDF

Japanese

Coco Farm’s Dai Ichi Gakusyo is a true meeting of East and West. With this wine, the Japan-only hybrid grape variety Muscat Bailey A is treated with the respect it deserves: organically farmed on steep, low-yielding mountain sites, the grapes are vinified in a very (European) traditional style, fermented with wild yeasts, aged in small oak casks, and bottled without filtration.
The resulting wine allies the strongly floral characters of the grape with the earthy, complex elements of winemaking to produce a singular product. The wine’s aromatic power, relative lightness on the palate and strong core of acidity make this wine natural with poultry dishes. We especially like it with tea-smoked duck dressed with a berry-based sauce.

11/Jan/2016

●2013 Dai-Ichi Gakusyo Wine Details PDF