Приклади вживання Awamori Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Bottled awamori displayed in a shop.
Some varieties of kōrēgusu are made with vinegar or soya sauce instead of awamori.
All awamori is made from Thai rice("thai-mai").
On the other hand, long-term maturation is particularly effective for awamori. Distillers often mature awamori for longer than ten years.
Awamori can also be drunk straight, on the rocks, and in cocktails.
For extra spice, diners can add a few drops of kōrēgūsu,which consists of chile peppers soaked in awamori rice liquor.
Containers of awamori can be found in the caves of Okinawa.
From the Edo period through to the time of the Pacific War,the Amami Islands produced drinks such as Awamori and a distilled alcohol based on brown sugar.
Black kōji(A. awamori also known as A. luchuensis etc).
Around the mid-16th century, the technique arrived in Kagoshima, where shōchū was born.[11][12]The distilled alcoholic beverage in Okinawa is known as Awamori.
The awamori is first mixed with herbs and honey giving the clear liquid a yellow hue.
Greek amphorae, wine vessels from Saint-Porchaire,clay bottles for the Japanese vodka awamori improve the quality of beverage and at the same time represent a unique souvenir.
Awamori(泡盛, Okinawan: アームイ,'āmui) is an alcoholic beverage indigenous and unique to Okinawa, Japan.
Nowadays it is produced in 25 breweries in 5 islands, such as Kikaijima, Amami Ōshima, Tokunoshima,Okinoerabujima and Yoronjima, but Awamori is no longer made outside Okinawa Prefecture.
Traditionally, awamori was served in a kara-kara, a small earthen vessel with a small clay marble inside.
In the Okinawan language, kooreegusu(高麗胡椒 こーれーぐす) still refers to the chili pepper itself[1] but in Japanese,the term is applied to the awamori chili sauce while shima tōgarashi(島唐辛子, literally"island chili pepper") is used for the chili.
Awamori is thought to get its name from the bubbles awa(泡) that rise and swell mori(盛) during its distillation.
The manufacturer will then put the habu in an ethanol bath for a month to preserve it.[4] To continue the process, the habu is put in a 59% alcohol mix for 40 days andfinally put in a 35% awamori mix to prepare for consumption.
Japanese law classifies Awamori as singly distilled honkaku shōchū despite the different production process.
Kōrēgusu(Japanese: コーレーグス from Okinawan: 高麗胡椒 こーれーぐす kooreegusu, a type of hot chili pepper) also called kōrēgūsu(コーレーグース) and kōrēgusū(コーレーグスー) isa type of Okinawan chili sauce made of chilis infused in awamori rice spirit and is a popular condiment to Okinawan dishes such as Okinawa soba.
Awamori- Distilled Okinawan alcoholic drink Baijiu- Distilled Chinese alcoholic drink Soju- Distilled Korean alcoholic drink.
The Okinawans refined the distillation process, incorporating techniques from nearby countries, making it more suitable for the subtropical climate and incorporating the unique local black koji mold.[4]From the 15th to 19th century, awamori was sent as a tribute to Okinawa's powerful neighbors, China and Japan.
All awamori made today is from indica rice imported from Thailand, the local production being insufficient to meet domestic demand.
In 2017,[5] facing declining sales in the home market, three of Okinawa's prominent Awamori distilleries combined their efforts to introduce awamori to overseas markets, specifically to the US and Europe.[6] The product, labelled as RYUKYU 1429 Authentic Ryukyu Awamori made its European debut in the UK in June 2019.[7].
Awamori is typically 60- 86 proof(30- 43% alcohol), although"export" brands(including brands shipped to mainland Japan) are increasingly 50 proof(25% alcohol).[2] Some styles(notably hanazake) are 120 proof(60%) and are flammable.
The Okinawan variation, using awamori, soy sauce and miso, is known as rafuti. Sōki(ソーキ): Okinawan dish of pork stewed with bone Oden(おでん) Nabemono(鍋物).
Awamori uses Thai-style, long-grained Indica crushed rice rather than the short-grained Japonica usually used in shochu production.[8] Finally, awamori exclusively uses black koji mold(Aspergillus awamori) indigenous to Okinawa, while Japanese shochu uses white(aspergillus kawachii), black, and yellow(Aspergillus oryzae) koji molds.
The most popular way to drink awamori is with water and ice.[3] When served in a restaurant in Okinawa, it will nearly always be accompanied by a container of ice and carafe of water.
With its method of production Awamori could theoretically be made anywhere in Japan, but Ryūkyū Awamori(琉球泡盛) is a protected geographical indication restricted to Okinawa.[38].
The chili peppers are washed and then soaked in awamori for at least 10 days.[2] Kōrēgusu is a commercial product(with added vinegar and citric acid) but is also often homemade.[2] The sauce is long-lasting but the liquid will eventually become cloudy and should be discarded.