Brand's products YEBISUYA
Yebisuya was founded in 1916 in the town of Iizuka, Fukuoka Prefecture.
At the age of 24, company founder Tokushige Ando changed his business model from making Japanese candles to miso! Wax tree leaves seen on the company logo date back to the company's original history.
This brewery is located in the Chikuho basin, surrounded by mountains and the Onga River, which flows through the region's granary.
Since its creation, Yebisu Miso brand has been recognized as the maternal taste in the local community.
It continues to strive for a healthy lifestyle in which miso plays an important role.
This miso brewery uses only quality ingredients, fermenting and maturing miso slowly over a year, without adding to or taking away from the natural environment that has been nurtured in its 100-year-old brewery, as much as possible. At the same time, company places great emphasis on food safety and quality control. This is why it has obtained ISO22000 certification.
Artisan YEBISU produces six types of rice miso, two types of barley miso and two types of awase (mixed) miso.
All his misos are made using twice as many fermented grains per koji (rice or barley) as soybeans, and tend to be low in salt (around 10%).
Misos are generally aged for two to...
Artisan YEBISU produces six types of rice miso, two types of barley miso and two types of awase (mixed) miso.
All his misos are made using twice as many fermented grains per koji (rice or barley) as soybeans, and tend to be low in salt (around 10%).
Misos are generally aged for two to...
Artisan YEBISU produces six types of rice miso, two types of barley miso and two types of awase (mixed) miso.
All his misos are made using twice as many fermented grains per koji (rice or barley) as soybeans, and tend to be low in salt (around 10%).
Misos are generally aged for two to...
Artisan YEBISU produces six types of rice miso, two types of barley miso and two types of awase (mixed) miso.
All his misos are made using twice as many fermented grains per koji (rice or barley) as soybeans, and tend to be low in salt (around 10%).
Misos are generally...
Artisan YEBISU produces six types of rice miso, two types of barley miso and two types of awase (mixed) miso.
All his misos are made using twice as many fermented grains per koji (rice or barley) as soybeans, and tend to be low in salt (around 10%).
Misos are generally...
