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Choya Umeshu Co., Ltd. (チョーヤ梅酒株式会社, Chōya Umeshu Kabushiki-gaisha), or Choya, is a Japanese company headquartered in Habikino, Osaka, Japan, which specializes in the production and sales of umeshu plum liqueur. Its other main businesses include brandy, sake, wine, and foods. The company started producing umeshu in 1959. [1] As of 2011, the company's products are ...
Umeshu (梅酒) is a Japanese liqueur made by steeping ume plums (while still unripe and green) in liquor (焼酎, shōchū) and sugar. It has a sweet, sour taste, and an alcohol content of 10–15%. Famous brands of umeshu include Choya, Takara Shuzo and Matsuyuki. Varieties are available with whole ume fruits contained in the bottle, and some people make their own umeshu at home.
Maesil-ju ( Korean : 매실주; Hanja : 梅實酒 ), also called plum wine, plum liquor, or plum liqueur, is an alcoholic drink infused with maesil (plums).The exact origins of Maesil-ju are unknown, but it is thought to date back to the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) [1].
Courtesy of Choya Johnson. For the punch, combine ginger ale, cranberry juice, and pineapple or orange juice in a punch bowl. Chill the punch mixture until you're ready to serve. To release the ...
Want to make Strawberry and Plum Wine Granita? Learn the ingredients and steps to follow to properly make the the best Strawberry and Plum Wine Granita? recipe for your family and friends.
Umeboshi ( Japanese: 梅 干し, pronounced [ɯmeboɕi], lit. 'dried ume ') are pickled ( brined) ume fruits common in Japan. The word umeboshi is often translated into English as 'salted Japanese plums', 'Japanese plums' or 'preserved plums'. Ume ( Prunus mume) is a species of fruit-bearing tree in the genus Prunus, which is often called a "plum", but is actually more closely related to the ...
Celebrity chef Andrew Gruel, the founder of popular restaurants in California, a judge on Food Network’s Food Truck Face Off, and a host of FYI’s Say It to My Face!, said he won’t open ...
Umeshu ( 梅酒 ), sometimes known as "plum wine", is a beverage popular in both Japan and Korea, made by steeping ume, or Japanese plums, in shōchū or another clear liquor such as sake. [10]