Miyazaki
宮崎県 都農町
Tsuno, where the Osuzu Mountains meet the Hyuga-nada Sea.
The story of Osuzu grapes begins with a young man who believed in the "unknown power" hidden within this land.
From one of the prefecture's leading grape-growing regions to a region of wine.
And to a town sharing its own unique culture.
Now, everyone's dreams begin to play in harmony.
Japanese wine.jp Editorial Department
Tsuno's soils are volcanic ash soils known as kuroboku. They drain well but are relatively poor in minerals such as calcium and magnesium that grapevines need.
At Tsuno Winery's Makiuchi Vineyard, the team follows the example of local farmers and builds the soil with compost.
Tsuno Wine, from Miyazaki Prefecture, is known for distinctive styles beginning with its popular sweet rosé.
Grapes grown under careful management in a subtropical climate are transformed into expressive wines that make the most of the region's character, earning strong international recognition.
The brand is now widely known as one of the representative names in Japanese wine.
This café is located inside Tsuno Winery, surrounded by nature and a calm atmosphere.
Its most popular dish is chicken nanban, featuring a nanban vinegar made with Tsuno Wine and a house-made tartar sauce. The café's original dressings are also made with great care.
On fine days, relax on the terrace while looking out over the Hyuga-nada Sea and the town of Tsuno below.
PHOTO — NIHONWINE.JP editorial
SOURCE — NIHONWINE.JP editorial