Black money in the catering industry - myth or reality?
Es wird immer davon geredet, die Gastronomie sei eine Schwarzgeldbranche. Vielen moderne Gastronomen, die versuchen, einen Betrieb professionell zu führen und sämtlichen gesetzlichen Anforderungen gerecht zu werden, tut diese illegitime Pauschalverurteilung in der Seele weh. Denn ein Speiserestaurant heutzutage zu führen und damit wirtschaftlich erfolgreich zu sein und gleichzeitig hohe Qualität anzubieten ist eine extreme […]
New Year's Eve 2020 - Sushi and Japanese specialties to be delivered or picked up in Munich
＊日本語でのお知らせはドイツ語の後にございます。是非ご一読ください。* Für den Silvester-Abend am 31.12.2020 bereiten wir wie immer ein paar ganz besondere Specials für Sie vor – diesmal zum Abholen oder Liefern lassen… ÖFFNUNGSZEITEN SANSARO LIEFERSERVICE & TAKEOUT ZU SILVESTER: Silvester 2020 können Sie bei uns abends Ihr festliches Essen abholen oder liefern lassen – grundsätzlich sind wir zwischen 17h und 22h da, […]
Kakushizushi - hidden sushi
Sushi is still one of our favorite topics - besides the usual known types, shapes or varieties of sushi, there are also a few very special ones, which we always like to present in our blog. And if you are very lucky, you can sometimes try these specialties in our restaurant or delivery service...
Shokado box
Dem Freund japanischer Küche begegnet immer wieder der Begriff der Bento-Box – und dann, als eine interessante Variante, die Bezeichnung „Shōkadō-Bentobox“. WAS IST EIGENTLICH EINE SHOKADO-BENTOBOX? Die Bento-Box ist zuerst einmal eine traditionsreiches kleines Behältnis für „Essen to go“. Ob den Bauern bei der Landarbeit, den über Land ziehenden Händlern, den Kämpfern im Krieg – die […]
Coronavirus & Restaurant Hygiene sansaro
The Corona pandemic is gripping us all, personally or professionally. Here we provide some information on how we can help in the Restaurant sansaro deal with hygiene, how our business is doing with the crisis and, of course, if and when we are open.
How & what is sake made from?
Sake, the alcoholic beverage from Japan, is made only from water, rice and Kōji. The quality and the different characteristics of the individual ingredients play a special role. The few ingredients are brewed in a very elaborate craft process, so that high-quality sake can have an enormous variety of aromas and flavors.
Rice - central raw material for sake production
To a bottle Sake Junmai category, you need about 1.8 kg of rice - for a Junmai Daiginjō sake, it is already 3 to 3.5 kg of rice as a starting point, since less of the original rice remains here due to the higher degree of polishing.
No wonder that the rice used is of special importance. Here we explain everything about rice as a raw material for sake production.
Important raw material for sake: (Japanese) water
For the Production of high quality premium sake the quality of the water used is of crucial importance. Japan as a volcano-rich country offers countless special regional water qualities that produce special sake with sometimes exceptional softness. Here you can learn all about the raw material water in Japan and how it influences Japanese sake.
Sake styles by regions of Japan
Sake is produced all over Japan, from Hokkaidō in the north to Okinawa in the south. The taste varies greatly depending on the region where it is made. This is because sake brewing is influenced by the water and climate of the region where the brewery is located.
Yeast & Kōji, invisible components of sake production.
So that a first class Sake brewed, it requires not only the right water and a special rice, but also yeast and a very specific noble mold. The Kōji fungus (lat. Aspergillus oryzea) ensures that the starch can be broken down. Various, often specially bred yeasts are then what give the sake a large part of its special flavor and shape the style of the sake.
