Eigashima Akashi 2018 Ghost #18

https://www.oldliquorcompany.com/web/image/product.template/27156/image_1920?unique=fb9d861
(0 review)

Selected by Japanese whisky godfather, Stefan van Eycken with Hideo Yamaoka as part of their 'Ghost Series', this is the 18th edition featuring artwork from Yoshitoshi’s “Thirty-six New Forms of Ghosts”: The Ghost of Wicked Genta Yoshihira Attacking Namba Jiro. The very first edition was released in 2013 from a Karuizawa single cask. This 18th edition is the 3rd edition of the ghost series by the Akashi distillery, limited to 631 bottles.

Content 500ml -volume 62%

€ 599.95 599.95 EUR € 599.95 VAT Included

€ 599.95 VAT Included

Not Available For Sale

    This combination does not exist.

    Eigashima Shuzo (known as White Oak Distillery in Japan), founded in 1679, is one of Japan's oldest family-run distilleries with centuries of beverage making experience. Situated just a stone throw's away from Osaka Bay in the fishing village of Akashi, the distillery enjoys a warm, coastal climate all year round, seeing the highest average temperatures and lowest annual rainfall out of all the Japanese distilleries. The operation is now run by its ninth generation, recently hiring their 7th full-time employee.

    "With Honesty" is the company's motto that is rooted in Eigashima's tradition and craftsmanship throughout the centuries. The renowned micro-distillery's dedication is the epitome of Japanese artistry, showing uncompromising standards for each drop of their beautiful products.

    Starting as a sake brewery during the Edo period, Eigashima Distillery has since expanded it's repertoire to include shochu, whisky, wine, umeshu (plum wine), and mirin. Eigashima obtained the nation's first whisky license in 1919, however they did not begin official production until small copper pot stills were installed in the early 1960s. Due to the small nature of the company, Eigashima dedicates certain seasons to distill their various spirits as the different liquors are produced by the same group of people. Eigashima distills whisky during the colder half of the year between September through March. As the popularity of Japanese whisky has increased over the years, the team has kicked the production time into overdrive, turning their five day work week into six and extending the season into Summer. As of 2017, Eigashima's production remains small, producing 48,000L a year with their two warehouses holding about 1,000 casks. An assortment of ex-bourbon, Oloroso sherry, brandy, and barley shochu casks are the main barrels for their core whiskies, however unique barrels of tequila, cognac, Konara and their own Eigashima Wine casks are reserved for specialty single-cask finishes.

    Your Dynamic Snippet will be displayed here... This message is displayed because you did not provided both a filter and a template to use.