Islander Sake Brewery makes premium handcrafted sake, carefully produced in small batches, using the same methods as the highest quality daiginjo sake made in Japan. Inspired by the passion of the farmers, we would like to share our sake, made from their rice, with you and your ohana, to savor and enjoy with the soft.
Sunday, May 18th 4:30 PM Hapuna Golf Course Clubhouse - $35 per person (Includes sake, pupus, and live Hawaian entertainment) Please note: While the golf course is currently under renovation, the clubhouse and Engawa Restaurant remain open and operating as usual....
Our handcrafted sake is brewed in a junmai style using only rice, water, yeast and koji. The resulting beverage is a crisp and flavorful, nama (unpasteurized) sake, that is fresh and alive, refreshingly light, with a deep taste and balanced finish. Our portfolio of Junmai Ginjo, Junmai Daiginjo, and Fruits Sake can be enjoyed as apéritifs, and pair exceptionally well with a variety of cuisines, from light salads and carpaccio, to grilled meats, sushi, and traditional Japanese dishes.
We chose Hawaii for our sake brewery. We invite you to discover the our story, concept, mission, and philosophy.
We can deliver within the state of Hawaii. Please visit our online store. Also see the list of distributors and restaurants in Honolulu where to buy our Sake.
Introducing our dining room, ENGAWA is attached to a brewery on the Big Island of Hawaii. At ENGAWA, we provide a space for sake lovers, newcomers and everyone in between to enjoy good food and good company, accompanied with fresh, authentic sake.
Since its launch in December 2019, Islander Sake Brewery has been a proud participant in the Kakaʻako Farmers Market. However, after five incredible years, we’ve decided to take a temporary break starting end of December 2024. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to all the amazake fans and loyal customers who have supported us throughout this journey.
We are very proud of announcing today that we will open new sake brewery at the Hapuna Golf Course of Mauna Kea Resort on the Big Island. We would like to make Hawaiian sake in an environment full of greenery, with the dry wind blowing down from Mt. Mauna Kea and the blue sky.
