TRAVEL

NEXT5: the future of Sake makers
Akita city, Akita Pref.
TRAVEL
2014
30mins Episode(s): 1
english
Japanese


'NEXT5' is a team of 5 young Sake brewers from Akita city who stood up against the decrease of national Sake consumption. They are not only entrepreneurs but also physically use their own hands to brew their Sakes, while Sake makers generally rely on the 'Touji' (Sake artisans).
The camera follows their collaborative project to produce a sake brand.
*Part of 'Beauty of Japan' series.
The camera follows their collaborative project to produce a sake brand.
*Part of 'Beauty of Japan' series.
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Tsunami Disaster: Heartache and Hope Through the Viewfinder – 49 Days of Life and Death –
2011 2012 New York Festivals United Nations DPI Bronze Award. On March 11th, 2011, the Great Eastern Japan Earthquake of magnitude 9.0 leveled northeastern Japan. Kesennuma City of Miyagi Prefecture was torn apart. The subsequent tsunami and fires that broke out from fuel leakage led to 1,500 people dead or missing from...more details -
Hungry Hoppers - Pigging out around Japan
2010 24 minsThis crazy and entertaining food show hosted by Yo Oizumi, a Japanese rising actor/star, follows three comedic guys known as the "Piggy Family" as they travel around Japan seeking out the local hidden delicacies that Japan's world-renowned cuisine has to offer. Watch as the guys travel in their minivan, named...more details -
The Castle town where Kingyo Goldfish swim Yamato koriyama city, Nara Pref.
2014 30minsKingyosukui, “goldfish scooping”, is one of the typical games often seen in summer festivals across Japan. The history of goldfish production in Yamato Koriyama city dates back to the mid-Edo period when the Yamato koriyama clansmen resided in their castle town. It is one of the three largest productions in...more details -
Live! Just Live!
2025 2025 World Media Festivals: Silver Thirteen years after the Great East Japan Earthquake and the nuclear power plant accident, mental health issues such as delayed-onset PTSD have been on the rise in Fukushima. Dr. Aritsuka spends his days listening to the voices of many patients. Mr. Yonekura, from the NPO...more details