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Japan Rail Pass Now - Japan Travel Guide

Japan Travel Guide by Japan Rail Pass Now (www.japanrailpass.com.au)

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Food and Drinks + 7<br />

Snacks to Try<br />

Drinks<br />

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Tea –Tea is <strong>Japan</strong>’s most popular drink and has played a significant role in its history and culture. It’s believed to have been introduced<br />

to <strong>Japan</strong> by the Chinese in the 8th century. Popular tea varieties in the country include green, roasted green, black, jasmine and<br />

oolongcha.<br />

Sake – A perfect companion for any <strong>Japan</strong>ese dish, sake is an alcoholic beverage made from fermenting rice. It’s been a staple drink in<br />

<strong>Japan</strong> for several centuries and is available in many restaurants and supermarkets all over the country.<br />

Beer – As <strong>Japan</strong>’s most popular alcoholic beverage, beer is pretty much available everywhere — convenience stores, supermarkets,<br />

restaurants and vending machines. The country is home to four major beer brewing companies: Sapporo, Kirin, Suntory and Asahi.<br />

<strong>Japan</strong>ese plum wine – An alcoholic beverage known as umeshu, it’s made from ume plums (that are still unripe and green), sugar and<br />

shochu (<strong>Japan</strong>ese distilled alcohol). It takes about a year to make and is a sweet drink best served on the rocks. The most popular<br />

umeshu brand is Choya.<br />

Green Tea Matcha<br />

Sake<br />

189 - <strong>Japan</strong> <strong>Travel</strong> <strong>Guide</strong>

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