Learn More Types Categories Countries Sake Types « Back To About Sake Sake Categories Futsu-Shu Sake Junmai Daiginjo Sake Junmai Sake Sake Countries Japan USA
About Futsu-Shu Sake Saké that has less than 30% of the unwanted elements milled away is called Futsu-shu and is politely referred to as “bulk saké”. Futsu-shu is not a regulated beverage by the Japanese government and may have a variety of additives including sweeteners, colorings and bulk alcohol.These are not considered as refined or as flavorful as the finest sakes, so keep that in mind when selecting sake for exotic cuisine. These are the sakes that should be served warm. Top Picks for Futsu-Shu Sake $11 Best Buy Manotsuru "Crane" Karakuchi Sake Silvery straw color. Aromas and flavors of cantaloupe, caper berry, fondant, and lanolin with a lean, bright, dryish light body and a polished, brisk finish displaying nuances of chalk and hints of rose. An easy-drinking Futsu-Shu for effortless casual pairings. $11 Best Buy » Read Full Review $5 Best Buy Kigen Sake Silver color. Aromas of asian pear, red apple, pineapple, cracked peppercorn, and ginger with a supple, bright, dryish light body and a tingling, brisk banana chips and pastry finish. A zesty Futsu-Shu sake for anytime sipping. $5 Best Buy » Read Full Review $5 Best Buy Lucky Cup Sake White gold color. Aromas of peaches in cream, starfruit, coconut, and almond with a supple, bright, dry thin body and a polished, brisk acacia finish. An easy-drinking sake to serve well-chilled. $5 Best Buy » Read Full Review $20 Kigen Crystal Dry Sake Silvery emerald straw color. Aromas and flavors of ripe canary melon, peppercorns, and grass clippings with a supple, crisp, bone-dry light body and a peppery, rapid finish. A zingy Futsu-Shu Sake that will play well in cocktails or served warm with creative sushi rolls. $20 » Read Full Review