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Hachijo Oni (八丈興発)

Nasakejima Oni Label Shochu (1800ml) [HK Inventory]

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Representing the unique distilling culture of the Izu Islands, "Nasakejima Oni Label" is a distinctive blend of sweet potato and barley shochu. Crafted with a ratio of 6 parts potato to 4 parts barley, it offers a sensory experience rarely found across Japan. Upon the first sip, the crisp aroma of barley leads the way, followed by the rich, earthy scent of sweet potato that gracefully catches up on the palate. This rare "barley-first, potato-finish" profile makes it a standout gem in the world of shochu.

38.99 38.99 USD 38.99

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  • Type
  • Shochu Base Ingredient
  • Bottling Year / Month
  • Country of Origin
  • Region / State / Province
  • Prefecture
  • Bottle Size
  • Alcohol (ABV)
  • Merchant Location
  • Brand

This combination does not exist.

Type Shochu
Shochu Base Ingredient Imo (Japanese Sweet Potato)
Bottling Year / Month 2026/01 (Reina 8/1)
Country of Origin Japan
Region / State / Province Kanto
Prefecture Tokyo
Bottle Size 1800ml
Alcohol (ABV) 25.0%
Merchant Location Hong Kong
Brand Nasakejima (情け嶋)
Special Notes
Free Shipping upon purchase of minimum 12 bottles

Price updated daily based on exchange rates fluctuations.
Price does not include shipping cost* and relevant tax or customs duties. Please proceed to the checkout page to verify shipping and import-related costs.

About The Brewery

Hachijo Oni (八丈興発)

The history traces back to 1853, the same year Commodore Perry arrived at Uraga. Shoemon Tanso, a merchant from Akune in Kagoshima, was exiled to Hachijo-jima Island for the crime of smuggling. At that time, the islanders consumed doburoku (unrefined sake) made from miscellaneous grains.

Upon seeing sweet potatoes on the island, Shoemon told the locals that in Kyushu, this crop was used to brew spirits. He sent for a distillation apparatus from his hometown and taught the islanders how to make shochu, marking the birth of shochu production on Hachijo-jima. Because of this historical legacy, shochu textbooks recognize the Izu Islands as a primary region for sweet potato shochu, alongside Kagoshima and Southern Miyazaki.

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