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| A Woman's Directory For Travel and Life. WAVE Journey is your one stop online resource for women oriented businesses and services around the world. WAVE Journey is for every woman to enjoy. If you love to travel, cook, read or revel in outdoor activities this website is for you. If you are looking to connect with other like-minded women or if you are interested in finding businesses or services that cater to women, WAVE Journey is your number one online resource. Sake Sensation ~ continued It may come in a gorgeous bottle, at several temperatures and in a variety that rivals the wine list at a good French restaurant Article by Justine Sterling |
| WAVE Journey |
| Women's Adventures, Vacations & Experiences ~ Your Journey Starts Here! |
A bottle you buy is lovely, perhaps even arty. The tiny cups are used in Japanese culture
to encourage sharing, Smith said. “The small cups are made that way with the intention of
being refilled over and over again,” he said. “What you do is you fill your companion’s and
they in turn fill yours. It’s meant to encourage bonding and be a sharing experience.”
My sake tasting at Satsko ends with a glass of Wakatake (in my notes, walkie talkie,
which makes me like it even more). It’s floral, oaky and creamy, much more complex than
anything I’d drunk with a sushi dinner. “Kanpai,” Nelson and I say together, and this time
I deftly clink my glass to his, then clink the bar. The couple in the corner looks at us with
curiosity, probably wondering if we both have odd tics.
to encourage sharing, Smith said. “The small cups are made that way with the intention of
being refilled over and over again,” he said. “What you do is you fill your companion’s and
they in turn fill yours. It’s meant to encourage bonding and be a sharing experience.”
My sake tasting at Satsko ends with a glass of Wakatake (in my notes, walkie talkie,
which makes me like it even more). It’s floral, oaky and creamy, much more complex than
anything I’d drunk with a sushi dinner. “Kanpai,” Nelson and I say together, and this time
I deftly clink my glass to his, then clink the bar. The couple in the corner looks at us with
curiosity, probably wondering if we both have odd tics.
U.S. Sake Imports Have Tripled Since 2000
Sake Specialists
Seattle
Sake Nomi
Bio:
