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SHICHIKEN Mori no Kanade Sparkling-sake

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

SHICHIKEN Mori no Kanade Sparkling-sake

七賢 杜ノ奏

Sake matured cold in Hakushu whisky casks, then fermented in bottle — cask aroma and fine bubbles in resonance.

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—
ABV12%
SMV—
Volume720 ml
StyleSparkling Sake
The sake

A Hakushu cask, and bubbles grown in the bottle

After primary fermentation, the sake is aged for several months at low temperature in whisky casks from Suntory’s Hakushu Distillery. It is then given a secondary fermentation in the bottle to build its bubbles, and disgorged to remove the lees — a sparkling sake finished through this two-stage process.

It was first released in 2017 and has received AWA SAKE certification. The rice variety, polishing ratio and official sake classification are not disclosed. ABV is 12%, in a 720ml bottle.

Taste profile

Citrus and nuts, with a quiet oak finish

Sensory profile

The aroma recalls lemon, macadamia nut, ricotta and apple pie. Beneath a bright acidity and fine bubbles, gentle cask notes of maple syrup and vanilla emerge. It holds a medium-dry contour while the oak deepens the finish.

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

READ & DISCOVER · 3 QUESTIONS

Shichiken Mori no Kanade: cask and bubbles are separate steps.

Read the Hakushu whisky cask, then the secondary fermentation in the bottle.

03/ 03

You can refer to the text as you answer

Question 1

Which ageing vessel does the page name?

  1. Whisky casks from Hakushu Distillery
  2. Japanese sakura casks
  3. Earthenware jars
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: A — Whisky casks from Hakushu Distillery

The page and producer name whisky casks from Suntory’s Hakushu Distillery.

Read the relevant passage

Question 2

Which sequence does the page describe?

  1. Bottle fermentation, then cask ageing
  2. Cask ageing, then secondary fermentation in the bottle
  3. Distillation, then carbon dioxide injection
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: B — Cask ageing, then secondary fermentation in the bottle

After primary fermentation, the sake is aged in cask, then undergoes a second fermentation in the bottle.

Read the relevant passage

Question 3

What does the page say about rice variety and polishing ratio?

  1. 100% Yamada Nishiki
  2. 100% Yumeyamasui
  3. Both are undisclosed
Read the answer and explanation

Correct answer: C — Both are undisclosed

The page does not disclose either figure; another Shichiken product’s rice cannot fill the gap.

Read the relevant passage


Awards

Verified international recognition

SilverIWC 2024 — Sake Sparkling category — Silver Award
GoldIWC 2023 — Sake Sparkling category — Gold Award
GoldKura Master 2023 — Sake Sparkling category — Gold Award
PlatinumKura Master 2022 — Sake Sparkling category — Platinum Award
Top SelectionKura Master 2020 — Top 18
PlatinumKura Master 2020 — Sake Sparkling category — Platinum Award

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.

Culinary affinity

At the table

  • Aperitif
  • Sushi
  • Shellfish
  • Fresh-herb dishes

Pairing guide — Sake

Explore the range

Related products

Compare a closely related expression, a contrasting bottle and a reference from the same range.

View all SHICHIKEN products

For restaurants and retailers

Interested in listing SHICHIKEN Mori no Kanade Sparkling-sake at your restaurant or retail venue? Our team can provide information on availability, storage requirements and trade terms.

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