天地星空Amachi Hoshisora
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At the sacred foot of Mt. Fuji,Through three centuries of time,The starry sky was nurtured.

Junmai Daiginjo

Amachi Hoshisora

Heaven Earth Starry Sky

About Amachi Hoshisora

Junmai Daiginjo brewed with Mt. Fuji underground water

Exquisite masterpiece using 100% Yamada Nishiki rice

Rain and snow that fall on Mt. Fuji sink deep underground, where layers of hard lava rock filter them slowly for about 70 years.

The water surfaces in Yuno, the village where the brewery stands. With a hardness of just 32, it is exceptionally soft. Fujinishiki has brewed with this spring water ever since it was founded in the Genroku era.

Time underground
About 70 years
Water hardness
32 (soft)
Brewery founded
Genroku era (1688–1704)

"We want to challenge the world with authentic sake brewed only with rice and water"

The brewery owner's passion

Yuno is a cold valley swept by the fuji-oroshi, the wind that blows down from the mountain. Its mineral-rich spring water also nurtures organically grown Yamada-nishiki, the classic sake rice.

In 1974 the brewery released Fuji Tennen Jozoshu, a sake brewed from rice alone. Since 2006 it has been led by its 18th-generation head. Amachi Hoshisora is a junmai daiginjo made from Yamada-nishiki polished to 40%, brewed with nothing but rice and water.

Rice
100% Yamada-nishiki
Polishing ratio
40%
Brewery head
18th generation (since 2006)

The night sky stars that change with the seasons

The story of Mt. Fuji's deities

Amachi Hoshisora means heaven, earth and starry sky. At the foot of Mt. Fuji, stars that shift with each season light up the night.

A brewery since the Genroku era

Read our heritage
  1. 1688–1704

    Genroku era

    The first generation founds the brewery. A local landowner who farmed rice with many tenant farmers, he begins brewing with the rice paid as rent.

  2. 1914

    Taisho 3

    Minister of Justice Yukio Ozaki visits Yuno. His words, “Fuji ni nishiki nari”, give the sake its name: Fujinishiki.

  3. 1974

    Showa 49

    Ahead of the rest of Japan, it releases Fuji Tennen Jozoshu, brewed from rice alone with no added sugar or distilled alcohol.