Showing posts with label drinks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drinks. Show all posts

6/03/2008

Cha Tea Tee Chai

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Tea (cha)

Various types of tea are consumed in Japan.

CLICK for more photos
Hand-made tea is best !



Bancha ばん‐ちゃ(番茶) coarse tea, with a slightly smoky flavor
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
番茶も出花
Even a plain girl is pretty when she is young [sixteen].
Bancha; einfacher grüner Tee


Ganjincha, Ganjin cha 鑑真茶 "Ganjin tea"
brought from the priest Ganjin to Yamato . 大和茶粥の茶
Ganjin 鑒真 or 鑑真
The tea is used to prepare "yamato no chagayu" rice gruel with green Yamato tea.
Its base are roasted soy beans, wheat grains, hoojichaほうじ茶, hatomugi はと麦 , persimmon leaves and other ingredients.
. . . CLICK here for Photos 大和茶粥 !



Genmaicha げんまいちゃ(玄米茶) treen tea, mixture with whole rice grains
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
mit geröstetem Naturreis gemischter grüner Tee


Gyokuro ぎょくろ(玉露) green tea of the highest quality
. . . CLICK here for Photos !


Hojija, hoojicha ほうじちゃ(焙じ茶) roasted (low-grade) green tea
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
gerösteter Tee


Irima cha 入間茶 Green tea from Irima
埼玉県入間市 , Saitama prefecture

This large area provides more than 50 percent of all the green tea of Japan. They pick first tea by hand and have also varies types of machinery to cut the tea during harvest time.




kancha 寒茶 tea harvested in the cold Tokushima


Kocha, koocha 紅茶 black tea
lit. "red tea"
. . . CLICK here for Photos !


Konbucha, kombucha 昆布茶 pulverized konbu seaweeds
. . . CLICK here for Photos !


Konacha こな‐ちゃ(粉茶) powdered tea
.... kocha こちゃ
often eaten with sushi, as a palate cleanser.
Pulvertee

Kukicha くきちゃ(茎茶) made from twigs and some leaves. quite adstringent.
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
Grober Tee aus Stängeln und Blattrippen


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Macha, matcha 抹茶(まっちゃ)
powder from green tea leaves, for the tea ceremony.
green tea powder
Used to flavor icecream, cakes and other sweets.
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
grüner Pulvertee

- quote -
‘Matcha’ gets remake in U.S. market
by Christine Armario - April 2015 - Japan Times -
More than a thousand years ago, Buddhist monks in Japan began a daily ritual of grinding green tea leaves into powder, mixing it into hot water with a bamboo whisk, then sharing the tea from a single cup.
Today
matcha in the U.S. is considerably less monastic. It’s being blended into lattes, dusted onto cheesecakes, mixed into chocolate, even infused in bourbon. . . .
Chefs are mixing matcha with grains, using it in toppings for Bundt cakes, and mixing it into cocktails, adding a punch of opulent green color along with a cool, mellow taste to playful culinary combinations.
Teavana President Annie Young-Scrivner even uses matcha as a beauty mask.
. . . “Japan respects the traditional tea ceremony,”
said Rona Tison, a senior vice president with Ito En, one of the world’s largest green tea distributors. “But they are becoming Westernized as well.”
. . . more
- source : Japan Times

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Mugicha 麦茶 むぎちゃ Barley tea, usually drunk in summer.
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
Gerstentee

In Edo it was called "Mugiyu 麦湯" and drunk warm.
CLICK here for PHOTOS !
It was best in summer just after the harvest in may and june. The smell of freshly roasted grains is appetizing and even now there are a few shops in Tokyo who roast it.
marutsubu mugicha 丸粒麦茶
tsubumai 粒米

vendor of hot mugicha
source : kagome co.



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ochiya 御知家 o-cha
Two boxes or other containers with bancha as a wedding present in Kyushu.
The tree for a bancha plant can only be replanted once, nido to denai, does not go away for a second try, therefore auspicious in Kyushu.
Once a couple is married, it is called
"tea has been poored" お茶が入った (o-cha ga haitta).



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Sencha せんちゃ(煎茶) gren tea of medium-high quality. Served to guests and in restaurants.
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
Grüner Tee mittlerer Qualität


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Ujicha, Uji-cha 宇治茶 tea from Uji (near Kyoto)
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
Already used by Sen no Rikyu for his tea ceremony.


Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (1358–1408) promoted cultivation of green tea in the Uji area. Since that time Uji has been an important production and distribution center of superior quality green tea. Tsuen tea has been served since 1160 and is still sold in what is the oldest tea shop in Japan, and possibly the world--the Tsuen tea shop 通圓茶屋(つうえんちゃや).
The Byōdō-in, Byodo-In 平等院 with its Amida (Phoenix) Hall built in 1053, in Uji.
© More in the WIKIPEDIA !


koori uji 氷宇治(こおりうじ)Uji tea on shaved ice
kigo for all summer


Uji macha chokoreeto 宇治抹茶チョコレート
Sweets from green Uji Tea with Chocolate

chanoki ningyoo 茶の木人形 dolls carved from the tea tree
Uji Ningyoo 宇治人形, dolls from Uji




post box in Uji, in the form of an old tea caddy



At the temple Butsuryu-Ji (Butsuryuuji 仏隆寺(ぶつりゅうじ)in Uda, there is the oldest stone mortar to grind tea leaves to powder, brought by Kobo Daishi (Kukai) from China. The temple was founded by his disciple Kenne in 850. Kukai had gotten the millstone it from Emperor Tokuso 徳宗皇帝 (742 - 805). There is a kirin animal decorating one side of the millstone. The millstone was once thrown on the stone floor and broke a bit from the side, this war repaired later with pure gold, and the millstone called "Golden Millstone kin no cha-usu 金の茶臼.

CLICK for more photos of the temple

Kobo Daishi also brought tea plants, which grow here.

chausu, cha-usu 茶臼 millstone for grinding tea leaves


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Nihoncha Instructor Association
日本茶インストラクター協会


Nihoncha Instructor (or Japanese Tea Instructor) is a certification program offered by Nihoncha Instructor Association in Japan to help promote education and consumption of Japanese Tea. This program is rather standardised teaching the most popular Japanese green tea. Sencha is most commonly studied and many of the regional differences are standardised to teach one basic method. It is a good starting point for instructors to begin their career as tea professionals, and also getting general public more deeply interested in Japanese green tea so that they start to explore different types and regions.

The Nihoncha Instructor Exam is comprised of 10 chapters, which come from Nihoncha Instructor Textbook.

1-History of Tea (mostly in Japan and China, some European history),
2-Tea Cultivation,
3-Tea Processing,
4-Other uses of Tea,
5-Chemistry of Tea,
6-Tea Preparation,
7-Health Benefit,
8-Business and Distribution of Tea,
9-Quality Examination and Judging,
10-Instruction Techniques

Currently these programs are only offered in Japanese.

http://www.nihoncha-inst.com/



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Cha and Cha no Yu / TEA, the Way of Tea
Tea Ceremony Saijiki
茶道の歳時記 


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Green tea is a popular beverage in Japan, and many people consume green tea on a daily basis. It's said that green tea was introduced to Japan in the 8th century by Buddhist monks who came back from China. Nowadays, green tea leaves are grown in many regions, including Shizuoka, Kyoto, Fukuoka, Saitama, and lots more. Especially, Uji-cha produced in Kyoto Uji region is well-known as a high grade green tea. Also, Uji region is a popular tourist destination as Ujigami Shrine and Uji Byodoin Temple are inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List. If you have a plan to visit Kyoto, here is a suggested itenerary to enjoy green tea.

more

Japanese tea is called o-cha and is referred to green tea. Green tea is one of the most popular beverages in Japan. Green tea harvest starts around May 1 every year in Japan. Green tea farms are filled with bright green tea leaves. Shizuoka prefecture produces most of the green tea in Japan. You can see many green tea farms around the area.

Tea leaves are steamed, dried, rolled, and blended at tea processing factory. There are many varieties of green tea. Gyokuro is the most superior green tea which has sweet flavor. As it is grown, it is protected from direct sunlight. Sencha is the most common green tea. It is raised without cover for the sun. Maccha is made by grounding steamed dried tea leaves into powder with a stone mortar. It is used for tea ceremonies. Houjicha is made by roasting the leaves. It contains little caffein or tannin. Bancha is rough tea. It is made from lower grade tea leaves and is inexpensive.

When brewing green tea, we put tea leaves in a teapot called Kyusu and pour hot water in it. Then, tea is served in an individual cup called Yunomi which has no handles. If you are visiting someone's house or business in Japan, you will probably be offered a cup of green tea. Also, Japanese restaurants serve green tea free of charge. When you drink Japanese tea, hold the yunomi cup with one hand and put the other hand at the bottom of the cup. Please remember that green tea is drunk hot and without sugar or cream.

and more !
source : gojapan.about.com / Shizuko Mishima


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. kuwa cha , kuwacha 桑茶 mulberry tea
kuwa no hacha 桑の葉 茶 tea from mulberry leaves

The leaves are later prepared as a kind of tsukudani and eaten, over a bowl of white rice.
. . . . . and
mulberry sake 桑酒 kuwazake , kuwashu
Made from mulberries. "Mulberry wine".
Another medicine type is also made with the bark and roots of the tree.



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. Saga Tenno 嵯峨天皇 (786–842)  
According to legend,he was the first Japanese emperor to drink tea.
He was a great sponsor of Kukai Kobo Daishi.





Sakuracha, sakura-cha 桜茶 cherryblossom tea

CLICK for more photos
Kirschblütentee

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Tea Poetry
The first and ONLY poetry book on the subject of tea. Included are poems from around the world and from the third through the twenty-first centuries. Compiled by TEA's editor Pearl Dexter.

TEA a magazine
A consumer quarterly magazine all about tea, both as a beverage and for its cultural significance in art, music, literature, history, and society.
source : teamag.com/


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Worldwide use


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Things found on the way


Japanese Tea Culture
(External LINKS)
Bancha (coarse tea) tells history of tea culture in Japan
Tea of Hachijuhachiya (88th night)
Awabancha & Goishicha in Tosa prefecture
Furicha
Botebote cha from Izumo region
Tea- For eating powdered grain
Chashi and Hands Processing of Making Tea
Origin of Ochazuke
The origin of "tea color"
Chakiribushi
"Ocha no ko saisai"-That's piece of cake
"Ocha wo nigosu"
Where the song "Zuizuizukkorobashi" came from?
Lucky tea of the New Year
Marriage and Tea
Funeral and Tea
Chado and Chaya


source :  World Green Tea Association / www.o-cha.net


Reference : 日本各地の銘茶
Washoku Library

Akaishi meicha 赤石銘茶 あかいしめいちゃ
Asamiyacha 朝宮茶 あさみやちゃ, Shiga

Asahina gyokuro 朝比奈玉露 あさひなぎょくろ, Okabe County, Shizuoka pref.
The gyokuro leaves are carefully protected from direct sunlight by using straw or synthetic fibers. Compared to tea leaves grown in the open air, gyokuro leaves have a certain gloss and they are succulent, as well as supple and aromatic.

Ashikubocha 足久保茶 あしくぼちゃ, Shizuoka
Iinancha 飯南茶 いいなんちゃ, Mie
Ibicha 揖斐茶 いびちゃ, Gifu
Irokawacha 色川茶 いろかわちゃ, Nara
Inbicha 因尾茶 いんびちゃ, Oita
Ureshinocha 嬉野茶 うれしのちゃ, Saga
Eicha 頴娃茶 えいちゃ,Kagoshima
Oodaicha 大台茶 おおだいちゃ, Mie
Okukujicha 奥久慈茶 おくくじちゃ, Ibaragi
Kaoruhadacha 香肌茶 かおるはだちゃ, Mie
Kameyamacha 亀山茶 かめやまちゃ, Mie
Kumacha 久万茶 くまちゃ, Ehime
Kesencha 気仙茶 けせんちゃ, Iwate
Sarushimacha 猿島茶 さしまちゃ , Ibaraki
Shirakawacha 白川茶 しらかわちゃ,Gifu
Shinguucha 新宮茶 しんぐうちゃ, Ehime
Shinshirocha 新城茶 しんしろちゃ, Aichi
Suizawacha 水沢茶 すいざわちゃ, Mie
Suzukacha 鈴鹿茶 すずかちゃ, Mie
Sechiharacha 世知原茶 せちはらちゃ, Saga/Nagasaki
Senreicha 仙霊茶 せんれいちゃ, Hyogo
Takasecha 高瀬茶 たかせちゃ, Kagawa, Yamaguchi
Takemacha 岳間茶 たけまちゃ, Kumamoto
Tanbacha 丹波茶たんばちゃ, Hyogo
Chirancha 知覧茶 ちらんちゃ, Nara
Tsuchiyamacha 土山茶 つちやまちゃ, Shiga
Tosacha 土佐茶 とさちゃ, Kochi
Furuuchicha, Furu-uchi cha 古内茶ふるうちちゃ, Ibaragi
Higocha 肥後茶 ひごちゃ, Kyushu
Boochoocha 防長茶 ぼうちょうちゃ, Yamaguchi
Mandokorocha 政所茶 まんどころちゃ, Shiga
Mikawacha 三河茶 みかわちゃ, Aichi
Miyako no joocha 都城茶 みやこのじょうちゃ, Miyazaki
Mooshicha 母子茶 もうしちゃ, Hyogo
Monouchi cha 桃生茶 ものうちゃ, Miyagi, Ishimaki
Yabakeicha 耶馬溪茶 やばけいちゃ, Oita
Yabecha 矢部茶 やべちゃ, Kumamoto
Yamatocha 大和茶 やまとちゃ, Nara
Wataraicha 度会茶 わたらいちゃ, Mie
Wazukacha 和束茶 わづかちゃ, Kyoto



Nishiocha, Nishi-O cha 西尾茶 (にしおちゃ)
Nishio, Aichi
Japan’s highest quality tea leaves come from the town of Nishio, an historic tea cultivating region since the 1200s. Nishio’s idyllic climate, fresh river water, fertile soil and remoteness from major urban development foster tea leaves that are more resiliently green and nutrient than those found in any other region of Japan. Its quality is such that Nishio Matcha now represents over 60% of all Matcha sold in Japan.
The tea ceremony is very much alive in this town and children practise it at school.

The green tea is ground with stone mortars, which are driven by electical devices. Each mortar produces little tea, so more than 500 are working in one big room
The stone mortars have to be cut and cared fore by special stone masons of the ara.



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. WASHOKU
Eco Products

Itoen, a Tea company 伊藤園 / 伊東園
Makes insoles for shoes out of the left-over tealeaves !
They are deodorizing and antibacterial in a natural way.



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. sanbai no o-cha 三杯のお茶 / 三献茶
Three cups of tea and Ishida Mitsunari 石田三成
 




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HAIKU


CLICK for more photos

茶の花に隠んぼする雀哉
cha no hana ni kakurenbo suru suzume kana

playing hide-and-seek
in tea blossoms ...
sparrows



川霧のまくしかけたり茶つみ唄

kawa kiri no makushikaketari cha tsumi uta

in the river fog
a boistrous noise...
tea-picking song




ぶつぶつと大念仏でつむ茶哉
butsu-butsu to oonembutsu de tsumu cha kana

grumbling praise
to Amida Buddha...
tea picker


Kobayashi Issa
Tr. David Lanoue


cha no hana 茶の花 (ちゃのはな) tea blossoms
kigo for early winter

chatsumi uta 茶つみ唄 song of the tea pickers
kigo for late spring


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木隠れて茶摘みも聞くやほととぎす
kogakurete chatsumi mo kiku ya hototogisu

hidden by the shrubs
do the tea pickers hear it too?
this hototogisu

Tr. Gabi Greve


Written on the 8th day of the 5th lunar month 1694
元禄7年5月8日

Basho had spent a night at the home of Kashiwagi Soryuu 柏木素竜 (? - 1716).
Basho wrote this most probably as a response to a poem by Soryu, and described this scene from his memory of the tea plantatios of Suruga.
The ladies picking tea are coming in and out of the tea shrubs, while the hototogisu is singing his song.

. WKD : hototogisu ホトトギス, 時鳥 .
Little Cuckoo, Cuculus poliocephalis


hidden in the bushes,
do the tea-pickers too hear it?
cuckoo

Tr. Barnhill


hidden in the bushes
tea-pickers listen too -
the mountain cuckoo

Tr. John Carley (fb)


Hiding itself among the trees
Tea pickers also hear its call?
A little cuckoo.

Tr. Nelson / Saito



. Matsuo Basho 松尾芭蕉 - Archives of the WKD .


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autumn is coming -
the red and green
of Japan


. LOOK HERE ! .


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Related words

Chocolate with green powered macha tea 抹茶チョコレート

chanoki ningyoo 茶の木人形 dolls carved from the tea tree

aroe cha アロエお茶 aloe tea from Aloe vera


***** WASHOKU : DRINKS SAIJIKI


***** . Matsuo Basho 松尾芭蕉 - Archives of the WKD .
Drinking Tea with Basho


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6/02/2008

Budooshu wine

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Wine (budooshu)

***** Location: Japan
***** Season: Topic
***** Category: Humanity


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Explanation

Kigo with wine budooshu ぶどうしゅ、葡萄酒

Grapes and Grape Harvest, Vendanges budoo (Japan)
Grape Festival (Winzerfest, Wine Festival) (Europe)

Mulled wine (gloegg, Gluehwein)

Rice wine (ricewine) sake, Japan Reiswein


Nihon no wain 日本ワイン Japanese Wine
. . . CLICK here for Photos !
Wein aus Japan




A advertising poster of "AKADAMA Port Wine” for Suntory Limited. This is the first nude advertising poster in Japan. Published in 1922 (Taisho 11). Directed by KATAOKA, Toshiro; featuring MATSUSHIMA, Emiko.
source : wikipedia


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quote
Japanese wine
Legend has it that grape-growing in Japan began in 718 CE, in Katsunuma, Yamanashi Prefecture. Wine may have been made from local grapes there, but the first documented case of wine consumption in Japan was in the 16th century, when the Jesuit missionaries arrived from Portugal.
Saint Francis Xavier brought wines as gifts for the feudal lords of Kyūshū, and other missionaries continued the practice, resulting in locals acquiring taste for wine and importing it regularly.
They called the Portuguese wine chintashu (珍陀酒, chintashu), combining the Portuguese word tinto (chinta in Japanese accent) meaning red and the Japanese word shu (酒, shu) meaning liquor.
However, the proactive adoption of western culture during the Meiji restoration in the late 1860s had to take place before regular production of local wine started.1 The first attempt to produce wine locally was undertaken in Yamanashi, in 1875.During the first period, cultivation of American grape varieties formed the core of Japanese wine grapes, however they experienced a setback with a Phylloxera epidemic. Afterwards the demand for domestic Japanese wine decreased, but in every region some small amount of makers remained. It was not until after World War II during the process of the agricultural revolution when the scale of winemaking began to grow. However, in comparison to imported juices and bulk wine, domestic Japanese wine is still developing.

Major wine producing regions of Japan

Hokkaidō: Tokachi Wine (十勝ワイン,) Ikeda. Furano Wine (ふらのワイン, Furano Wine), Furano.
Yamagata Prefecture: Tendō Wine (天童ワイン, Tendoo wine), Tendō.
Niigata Prefecture: Iwanohara Wine (岩の原ワイン ), Jōetsu.
Yamanashi Prefecture: Katsunuma Wine (勝沼ワイン), Kōshū. "Rubaiyat", Kōshū. 100% Domestically grown grapes.
Nagano Prefecture: Shinshū Wine (信州ワイン), Shiojiri.
Shiga Prefecture: Hitomi Wine (ヒトミワイン), Higashiōmi.
Tochigi Prefecture:Nasu Wine (那須ワイン), Nasushiobara.
Kyoto Prefecture: Tanba Wine (丹波ワイン), Kyōtanba.
Osaka Prefecture: Kōchi Wine (河内ワイン), Kashiwara and Habikino.
Hyōgo Prefecture: Kobe Wine (神戸ワイン), Kobe
In Hyogo Prefecture, Kobe City took the initiative to by developing regional agriculture and tourism with independent wineries as well has launching city-brand products.
Miyazaki Prefecture: Aya Wine (綾ワイン), Aya. Tsuno Wine (都農ワイン), Tsuno.
© More in the WIKIPEDIA !


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kooshuu wain 甲州ワインKoshu Wine
first made in Katsunuma in 1877 by Masanari Takano and Tatsunori Tsuchiya after studying vinification in France.

Washoku, Yamanashi prefecture


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. WASHOKU
fruutsu wain フルーツワイン Fruit Wine

Obstwein


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Vinotokyo
Tokyo's Guide to All Thing Wine


From world-class restaurants to standing wine bars to the massive retail and online wine trade, Tokyoites have access to an incredible range of not just wines, but also wine-related events, education and--of course--socializing.
Vinotokyo is a community wine portal.
http://www.vinotokyo.com/e/



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Worldwide use


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Things found on the way



The problem with Japanese wine
by Ad Blankestijn
http://www.japannavigator.com/2009/07/25/the-problem-of-japanese-wine/


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HAIKU


kigo for late autumn

budooshu kamosu 葡萄酒醸す (ぶどうしゅかもす)
to make wine

. . . budooshu seisu 葡萄酒製す(ぶどうしゅせいす)
. . . budooshuu tsukuru 葡萄酒作る(ぶどうしゅつくる)
. . . wain tsukuru ワイン作る(わいんつくる)
. . . wain matsuri ワイン祭(わいんまつり)

***** Grape Festival (Winzerfest, Wine festival)



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Related words

somurie ソムリエ sommelier for wine, fruits, vegetables and other food
fuudo somurie フードソムリエ - food sommelier



***** DRINKS SAIJIKI

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