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SHICHIKEN Yama no Kasumi Sparkling-sake

Original bottle illustration — Bacchus Global
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SHICHIKEN · Yamanashi Meijo · Yamanashi

SHICHIKEN Yama no Kasumi Sparkling-sake

七賢 山ノ霞

A lightly cloudy sparkling sake from Hakushu rice and water, where bottle fermentation at 3.5 atmospheres carries the rice umami lightly.

Thailand · Product information

Product information from Bacchus Global Co., Ltd., based in Bangkok, Thailand. About Bacchus Global

Sparkling SakeBacchus Global cold-chain mark
RiceDomestic rice
Polish—
ABV11%
SMV—
Volume360 ml / 720 ml
StyleSparkling Sake
The sake

A faint haze, and bubbles with no dosage

This sparkling sake is brewed from Hitogokochi and Yumegokochi rice grown in Hokuto City, together with subsoil water from Mount Kaikomagatake. Bottle fermentation builds bubbles to 3.5 atmospheres of pressure, and the lees are deliberately left in for a lightly hazy (usunigori) finish.

It is unfiltered, unpasteurised and made with no dosage. Rice umami is retained, while the bubbles and acidity keep the finish light. ABV is 11%; the polishing ratio is not disclosed.

Taste profile

Pear and citrus, in a creamy sparkle

Sensory profile

Fruit aromas recall lychee, pear, apple, citrus and melon, with a cool trace of mint. The soft umami and creamy texture from the usunigori haze are tightened by a strong sparkle and acidity. The finish is light and doesn’t carry its sweetness for long.

Keep refrigerated. Natural pressure may remain in the bottle, so it should be opened with care.

The brewery

The water of Hakushu, and the Shichiken name carried forward

Yamanashi Meijo was founded in 1750 in Daigahara, Hakushu-cho, Hokuto City, Yamanashi Prefecture. The brewery draws its brewing water from the subsoil flow of Mount Kaikomagatake in the Southern Alps, and gentle fermentation shapes a soft, clear character in its sake.

The name “Shichiken” comes from a transom carving of the “Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove,” presented in 1835 by the lord of Takato Castle. In 1880, the brewery’s main house served as a lodging for Emperor Meiji during his travels. Carrying forward this historic building and its water, the brewery has since broadened its range to include junmai sake, bottle-fermented sparkling sake, and spirits distilled from its own sake lees.

Official brewery website

Shichiken “Hoshi no Kagayaki” Honored with the President’s Prize at Kura Master 2026|Sparkling Sake Born of Hakushu

Awards

Verified international recognition

GoldKura Master 2025 — Sake Sparkling category — Gold Award
Second StageKura Master 2024 — Advanced to the second judging stage
PlatinumKura Master 2024 — Sake Sparkling category — Platinum Award
BronzeIWC 2023 — Sake Sparkling category — Bronze Award
SilverIWC 2020 — Sake Sparkling category — Silver Award
BronzeIWC 2019 — Sake Sparkling category — Bronze Award
CommendedIWC 2026 — Commended

Listed only where the official Kura Master record and the designated consolidated report match this exact product name. Other labels and variants are excluded, and IWC’s Commended distinction is not treated as a medal.

READ & DISCOVER · 3 QUESTIONS

Three facts from this product page.

Use this page to check three product facts.

03/ 03

You can refer to the text as you answer

Question 1

Which two rice varieties are used?

  1. Hitogokochi and Yumegokochi
  2. Yamada Nishiki and Omachi
  3. Gohyakumangoku and Iwai
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: A — Hitogokochi and Yumegokochi

Answer: Hitogokochi and Yumegokochi. The linked section gives the source detail.

Read the relevant passage

Question 2

How are the bubbles produced?

  1. Distillation
  2. Secondary fermentation in the bottle
  3. Only added carbon dioxide
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: B — Secondary fermentation in the bottle

Answer: Secondary fermentation in the bottle. The linked section gives the source detail.

Read the relevant passage

Question 3

Why is the sake lightly cloudy?

  1. Added colouring
  2. Wood particles left in the bottle
  3. Some lees are deliberately retained
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: C — Some lees are deliberately retained

Answer: Some lees are deliberately retained. The linked section gives the source detail.

Read the relevant passage


Culinary affinity

At the table

  • Aperitif
  • Sushi
  • Shellfish
  • Fresh-herb dishes

Pairing guide — Sake

Explore the range

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