Tasting Set
StarterThree little bottles, three characters – the perfect first date with sake.
- Size
- 3 × 180 ml
- expected price
- HUF 8,900
Pre-orders only for now – no payment, no commitment. Tell us what you'd love and we'll let you know when it's ready!
SakeAsAService – sake, as a service
Homemade sake from Hungary, brewed by hand the traditional way. Our sake-people brew every batch with great care – and they're here for you.
10 years of sake sense.
Not Jószaki, JóSzaké. We don't fix taps, we brew sake.
JóSzaké.hu is an independent craft-sake project and has no connection to the Jószaki tradesperson marketplace.
JóSzaké is Hungarian craft sake, brewed by hand in small batches in Hungary from rice, water, koji and yeast.
We don't brew for a warehouse – it's SakeAsAService: for now we only collect pre-orders, with no payment, and plan each season's brewing around them.
Sake questions? Sake answers.
Sake is a Japanese fermented drink made from rice, water, koji and yeast. It isn't a spirit and it isn't wine: a noble mould called koji turns rice starch into sugar, which yeast ferments into alcohol in the very same tank, at the very same time. That's multiple parallel fermentation – the heart of sake.
Chilled it is floral and fresh; gently warmed it turns round and savoury. It loves sushi, cheese, even a good Hungarian chicken paprikash. Every season it shows a different face.
Three steps, zero commitment. Sake it easy.
Ask for an invite: a few details and you're in – with limited batches and members-only Sake Notes.
Pick your favourite package and tell us how many bottles you'd like. No payment now.
We plan the next batch around pre-orders. When it's ready, we'll email you.
Three doors into the world of sake – for everyone who's curious.
Three little bottles, three characters – the perfect first date with sake.
Our house sake: just rice, water, koji and yeast. No tricks.
A box every quarter: two bottles of the season's sake, with pairing notes.
Members only
Unfiltered nigori, undiluted genshu, koshu aged for years and a whole day at the brewery. These batches are available to registered members only.
Sake questions? Sake answers. The most common questions about sake and pre-ordering.
Sake is a Japanese fermented drink made from rice, water, koji and yeast. A noble mould called koji turns rice starch into sugar, which yeast ferments into alcohol in the same tank at the same time – this is called multiple parallel fermentation.
Neither. It is often called “rice wine”, but sake is brewed from rice rather than fermented from fruit, and it is not distilled like a spirit. The process is closer to brewing beer, and it is typically around 15% ABV.
You choose a package and leave your name, email address and the quantity you'd like. There is no payment now, and a pre-order is not an obligation to buy: we plan the next batch around the requests and get back to you by email.
There is no fixed date yet. Brewing, fermentation and resting take several months, and we will only sell once the required licences are in place. We will email you when your sake is bottled.
Sake can be enjoyed anywhere from about 5 to 50 °C. Fragrant ginjo is best chilled to around 10 °C, while junmai turns round and savoury gently warmed (nurukan, about 40 °C). Warm it in a water bath and never boil it.
Three 180 ml bottles: a light, floral ginjo-style sake, a round and ricey junmai and a seasonal surprise, with tasting notes and a temperature guide. The expected price is HUF 8,900.
We are planning for Hungary. Right now we only collect pre-orders, so nothing ships yet; we will email you about delivery or pickup options and costs once the batch is ready and the licences are in place.
No. Not Jószaki, JóSzaké: we don't fix taps, we brew sake. JóSzaké.hu is an independent craft-sake project and has no connection to the Jószaki tradesperson marketplace.
Anyone aged 18 or over. Registration is free and unlocks the members-only limited packages and the Sake Notes blog.
Be among the first to know when a new batch is ready. Register to unlock members-only packages and the Sake Notes blog.
Send me an invite